Cliquez ici >>> 🥋 when the rain begins to fall traduction

Theshadows fall and once again you're in my arms. Les ombres tombent et encore une fois tu es dans mes bras. So tenderly. Si tendrement. The sidewalks in the street. Les trottoirs de la rue. The concrete and the clay beneath my feet. Le béton et l'argile sous mes pieds. Begins to crumble. Thewarm season lasts for 3.1 months, from June 13 to September 16, with an average daily high temperature above 76°F. The hottest month of the year in Toulouse is July, with an average high of 82°F and low of 62°F. The cool season lasts for 3.7 months, from November 17 to March 7, with an average daily high temperature below 55°F. PlantInformation. Peruvian Daffodil is one of the great wildflower blooms of the South American tropics. They're famous for their very strong sweet fragrance, they grow quickly, and they make a wonderful show in the garden or in a vase. AM019502 (Bag of 15) - Out of stock. Low mound of wide, green, blade-shaped foliage. Ohmygah you’re just too darned cute not to recap. Why must you do this to me, Show? I waited till both episodes of MBC’s two-part drama special Splish Splash Love (Pongdang Pongdang Love) had aired so I could watch it all at once like a little movie, not really anticipating anything other than a light, Continue reading "Splish Splash Love: Episodes 1-2" Brooklyn Hauntingly beautiful and heartbreaking, Colm Tóibín's sixth novel, Brooklyn, is set in Brooklyn and Ireland in the early 1950s, when one young woman crosses the ocean to make a new life for herself. Eilis Lacey has come of age in small-town Ireland in the years following World War Two. Site De Rencontre Pour Ado N1. n 1 bloom, bud, floret, flower, flowers vb 3 figurative bloom, develop, flourish, grow, mature, progress, prosper, thrive Dizionario inglese Collins - Definizioni & sinonimi inglesi blossom blossoms plural & 3rd person present blossoming present participle blossomed past tense & past participle 1 n-var Blossom is the flowers that appear on a tree before the fruit. oft supp N The cherry blossom came out early in Washington this year., ...the blossoms of plants, shrubs and trees. 2 verb If someone or something blossoms, they develop good, attractive, or successful qualities. =bloom Why do some people take longer than others to blossom?... V What began as a local festival has blossomed into an international event. V into n ...the blossoming relationship between Israel and Eastern Europe. V-ing ♦ blossoming n-uncount N of n ...the blossoming of British art, pop and fashion. 3 verb When a tree blossoms, it produces blossom. Rain begins to fall and peach trees blossom. V orange blossom The flowers of the orange tree are called orange blossom. Orange blossom is white and is traditionally associated with weddings in Europe and America. n-uncount traduzione dizionario Inglese per Studenti Collins Aggiungi la tua voce nel Dizionario Collaborativo. falls plural & 3rd person present falling present participle fell past tense fallen past participle 1 verb If someone or something falls, they move quickly downwards onto or towards the ground, by accident or because of a natural force. Her father fell into the sea after a massive heart attack... V prep Bombs fell in the town... V I ought to seal the boxes up. I don't want the books falling out... V out/off Twenty people were injured by falling masonry. V-ing Fall is also a noun., n-count oft N from n The helmets are designed to withstand impacts equivalent to a fall from a bicycle. 2 verb If a person or structure that is standing somewhere falls, they move from their upright position, so that they are then lying on the ground. The woman gripped the shoulders of her man to stop herself from falling... V We watched buildings fall on top of people and pets... V prep/adv He lost his balance and fell backwards. V prep/adv Fall is also a noun., n-count Mrs Briscoe had a bad fall last week. Fall down means the same as fall., phrasal verb I hit him so hard he fell down... V P Children jumped from upper floors as the building fell down around them. V P ♦ fallen adj ADJ n A number of roads have been blocked by fallen trees. 3 verb When rain or snow falls, it comes down from the sky. Winds reached up to 100mph in some places with an inch of rain falling within 15 minutes. V Fall is also a noun., n-count N of n One night there was a heavy fall of snow. → rainfall → snowfall 4 verb If you fall somewhere, you allow yourself to drop there in a hurried or disorganized way, often because you are very tired. Totally exhausted, he tore his clothes off and fell into bed... V prep 5 verb If something falls, it decreases in amount, value, or strength. =drop Antonym rise Output will fall by 6%... V by n Her weight fell to under seven stones... V to/from n Between July and August, oil product prices fell per cent... V amount The number of prosecutions has stayed static and the rate of convictions has fallen. V ...a time of falling living standards and emerging mass unemployment. V-ing Fall is also a noun., n-count usu sing There was a sharp fall in the value of the pound. 6 verb If a powerful or successful person falls, they suddenly lose their power or position. There's a danger of the government falling because it will lose its majority... V The moment Mrs Thatcher fell from power has left a lasting imprint on the world's memory. V from n Fall is also a noun., n-sing with poss Antonym rise Following the fall of the military dictator in March, the country has had a civilian government... 7 verb If a place falls in a war or election, an enemy army or a different political party takes control of it. Croatian army troops retreated from northern Bosnia and the area fell to the Serbs... V to n With the announcement `Paphos has fallen!' a cheer went up from the assembled soldiers. V Fall is also a noun., n-sing usu N of n ...the fall of Rome. 8 verb If someone falls in battle, they are killed. LITERARY Another wave of troops followed the first, running past those who had fallen. V 9 v-link You can use fall to show that someone or something passes into another state. For example, if someone falls ill, they become ill, and if something falls into disrepair, it is then in a state of disrepair. It is almost impossible to visit Florida without falling in love with the state... V in/into/out of n I took Moira to the cinema, where she fell asleep... V adj Almost without exception these women fall victim to exploitation. V n 10 verb If you say that something or someone falls into a particular group or category, you mean that they belong in that group or category. The problems generally fall into two categories... V into n Both women fall into the highest-risk group. V into n 11 verb If the responsibility or blame for something falls on someone, they have to take the responsibility or the blame for it. WRITTEN That responsibility falls on the local office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees... V on n 12 verb If a celebration or other special event falls on a particular day or date, it happens to be on that day or date. ...the oddly named Quasimodo Sunday which falls on the first Sunday after Easter. V on n 13 verb When light or shadow falls on something, it covers it. Nancy, out of the corner of her eye, saw the shadow that suddenly fell across the doorway. V across/over/on n 14 verb If someone's hair or a garment falls in a certain way, it hangs downwards in that way. ...a slender boy with black hair falling across his forehead. V prep/adv 15 verb If you say that someone's eyes fellon something, you mean they suddenly noticed it. WRITTEN As he laid the flowers on the table, his eye fell upon a note in Grace's handwriting. V on/upon n 16 verb When night or darkness falls, night begins and it becomes dark. As darkness fell outside, they sat down to eat at long tables. V 17 n-plural; n-in-names You can refer to a waterfall as thefalls. ...panoramic views of the falls., ...Niagara Falls. 18 n-var Fall is the season between summer and winter when the weather becomes cooler. AM He was elected judge in the fall of 1991..., The Supreme Court will not hear the case until next fall. in BRIT, use autumn 20 To fall to pieces, or in British English to fall to bits, means the same as to fall apart. ♦ to fall to bits/pieces phrase V inflects At that point the radio handset fell to pieces. 21 → to fall on your feet → foot → to fall foul of → foul → to fall flat → flat → to fall from grace → grace → to fall into place → place → to fall short → short → to fall into the trap → trap → to fall by the wayside → wayside fall apart 1 phrasal verb If something falls apart, it breaks into pieces because it is old or badly made. The work was never finished and bit by bit the building fell apart. V P 2 phrasal verb If an organization or system falls apart, it becomes disorganized or unable to work effectively, or breaks up into its different parts. =break down Europe's monetary system is falling apart... V P I've tried everything to stop our marriage falling apart. V P 3 phrasal verb If you say that someone is falling apart, you mean that they are becoming emotionally disturbed and are unable to think calmly or to deal with the difficult or unpleasant situation that they are in. INFORMAL =crack up I was falling apart. I wasn't getting any sleep. V P fall away 1 phrasal verb If something falls away from the thing it is attached to, it breaks off. Officials say that one or two engines fell away from the plane shortly after takeoff. V P from n, Also V P 2 phrasal verb If you say that land falls away, you mean it slopes downwards from a particular point. On either side of the tracks the ground fell away sharply. V P 3 phrasal verb If the degree, amount, or size of something falls away, it decreases. =fall off His coalition may hold a clear majority but this could quickly fall away... V P fall back 1 phrasal verb If you fall back, you move backwards a short distance away from someone or something. He fell back in embarrassment when he saw that Ross had no hair at all... V P The congregation fell back from them slightly as they entered. V P from n 2 phrasal verb If an army falls back during a battle or war, it withdraws. The Prussian garrison at Charleroi was falling back. V P fall back on phrasal verb If you fall back on something, you do it or use it after other things have failed. Unable to defeat him by logical discussion, she fell back on her old habit of criticizing his speech... V P P n When necessary, instinct is the most reliable resource you can fall back on. V P P n fall behind 1 phrasal verb If you fall behind, you do not make progress or move forward as fast as other people. Evans had rheumatic fever, missed school and fell behind... V P Boris is falling behind all the top players. V P n 2 phrasal verb If you fall behind with something or let it fall behind, you do not do it or produce it when you should, according to an agreement or schedule. He faces losing his home after falling behind with the payments... V P with n Thousands of people could die because the relief effort has fallen so far behind... V P Construction work fell behind schedule. V P n fall down 2 phrasal verb If an argument, organization, or person falls downon a particular point, they are weak or unsatisfactory on that point. =fail Service was outstandingly friendly and efficient, falling down on only one detail... V P on n That is where his argument falls down. V P fall for 1 phrasal verb If you fall for someone, you are strongly attracted to them and start loving them. He was fantastically handsomeI just fell for him right away. V P n 2 phrasal verb If you fall for a lie or trick, you believe it or are deceived by it. It was just a line to get you out here, and you fell for it! V P n fall in phrasal verb If a roof or ceiling falls in, it collapses and falls to the ground. =cave in Part of my bedroom ceiling has fallen in. V P fall into phrasal verb If you fall into conversation or a discussion with someone, usually someone you have just met, you start having a conversation or discussion with them. Over breakfast at my motel, I fell into conversation with the owner of a hardware shop. V P n fall off 1 phrasal verb If something falls off, it separates from the thing to which it was attached and moves towards the ground. =drop off When your exhaust falls off, you have to replace it. V P 2 phrasal verb If the degree, amount, or size of something falls off, it decreases. Unemployment is rising again and retail buying has fallen off. V P → falling-off fall on phrasal verb If you fall on something when it arrives or appears, you eagerly seize it or welcome it. They fell on the sandwiches with alacrity. V P n fall out 1 phrasal verb If something such as a person's hair or a tooth falls out, it comes out. Her hair started falling out as a result of radiation treatment. V P 2 phrasal verb If you fall out with someone, you have an argument and stop being friendly with them. You can also say that two people fall out. She fell out with her husband... V P with n Mum and I used to fall out a lot. pl-n V P 3 → fallout fall over phrasal verb If a person or object that is standing falls over, they accidentally move from their upright position so that they are then lying on the ground or on the surface supporting them. If he drinks more than two glasses of wine he falls over. V P fall through phrasal verb If an arrangement, plan, or deal falls through, it fails to happen. They wanted to turn the estate into a private golf course and offered £20 million, but the deal fell through. V P fall to 1 phrasal verb If a responsibility, duty, or opportunity falls to someone, it becomes their responsibility, duty, or opportunity. He's been very unlucky that no chances have fallen to him... V P n It fell to me to get rid of them. it V P n to-inf 2 phrasal verb If someone falls to doing something, they start doing it. WRITTEN When she had departed, they fell to fighting among themselves. V P -ing fall guy fall guys plural If someone is the fall guy, they are blamed for something which they did not do or which is not their fault. INFORMAL n-count =scapegoat He claims he was made the fall guy for the affair. free fall free falls plural , free-fall 1 n-var If the value or price of something goes intofree fall, it starts to fall uncontrollably. JOURNALISM oft into/in N Sterling went into free fall..., The price did a free fall. 2 n-uncount In parachuting, free fall is the part of the jump before the parachute opens. Being able to control the level of water in a river is beneficial in quite a few ways. Historically, mills relied on water power to drive saws, grinding wheels, and other equipment. Raising the water level in a river can also allow boats and ships to navigate areas that would otherwise be inaccessible. Finally, having control of a river can help mitigate the damaging impacts of flooding. But, how we do get this type of control over the level in a body of water? Hey I’m Grady and this is Practical Engineering. On today’s episode, we’re talking about wiers. A weir is a small dam built across a river to control the upstream water level. Weirs have been used for ages to control the flow of water in streams, rivers, and other water bodies. Unlike large dams which create reservoirs, the goal of building a weir across a river isn’t to create storage, but only to gain some control over the water level. Over time, the term weir has taken on a more general definition in engineering to apply to any hydraulic control structure that allows water to flow over its top, often called its crest. In fact, the spillways of many large dams use weirs as control structures. So how do they work?If you watched my previous video on the basics of open channel hydraulics, you’ll remember that for subcritical flow, that is slow, tranquil flow seen in most rivers, the depth is controlled by downstream conditions. That means adding a weir across a river will increase the water level upstream. But by how much depends on the flow. This is the equation for flow over a weir. We’re not going to do any calculations here, but it’s important to know the factors that govern the performance of our hydraulic structure. This equation says that the amount of flow that passes over the weir depends on three factors the length of the weir, the height of the water level above the crest of the weir, and this coefficient which changes depending on the geometry of the weir. The graph of a hydraulic structure’s flow versus water level is called its rating curve, and this is the rating curve for a typical weir. In many cases, a weir is a passive structure, meaning once it’s installed there’s no way to change this rating curve. And that’s not always ideal. Streams and river are subject to tremendous variability in flow rate. A hydraulic structure may normally flow a small amount, but in flooding conditions be asked to pass incredible volumes of water. With a passive structure and fixed rating curve, that variability in flow means tremendous variability in the water level upstream. During a flood, a weir may back up the water badly enough to cause damage upstream. If you’re using a weir for the spillway on a dam, you might have to build your dam much higher just to handle the water level that occurs during very rare but extreme cases, increasing the overall costs of the structure. Ideally, hydraulic structures used to control water level would have a flat rating curve, meaning over a wide range of flows, you only get small changes in level. So how could we flatten this curve?Going back to the weir equation, there are only two other parameters available to increase the flow for a given water surface. We could improve the geometry of the weir to increase its efficiency. Different shapes of weirs can pass flow more efficiently and thus have a higher discharge coefficient, but this has a practical limit. The most efficient shape for a weir is to match the curve that the water would take off of a sharp crest. This part of the flow is called the weir’s nappe, and the shape that matches it is called an ogee. With ogee-crested weirs, we can get discharge coefficients as high as around 4, but that’s pretty much the limit. The other parameter we can change is the length of the weir, but in many locations, the available footprint for the weir is a fixed size that can’t be increased. Even if the footprint isn’t fixed, increasing the length of the weir can add significant course, this challenge is easy to address if we allow for structures with moving parts. Many dams and spillways have large gates or valves to control flow. There are a wide variety of types of controlled outlets used on hydraulic structures, including crest gates that act like weirs that can be raised or lowered. The benefit is that the structure’s capacity can be increased while flows are high by opening gates, and then decreased when flows return to normal. Controlled structures provide more flexibility in how water gets released or held back, essentially turning a static rating curve into a family of curves which can be selected from to meet the operational course, controlled outlets come with a major disadvantage of increased complexity, and in many cases, requiring an actual person be available 24/7 to operate the gates and make releases based on inflows. So what if we could get the benefit of a controlled outlet without the disadvantages of increased complexity and operational obligation? Well, there’s one other trick that hydraulic engineers have up their sleeves. Remember when before I said that you could only fit a certain length of weir within a fixed footprint. That’s not completely true. We can actually fold a weir to get more length within a given space. This is called a non-linear weir and it’s used in situations where you want greater discharge within a given footprint but without the need for actively controlled outlets. To show how this works, I’ve built this flume and some model weirs. This first weir just goes directly across the flume with no bends. I’ll mark the water level in the flume first using this straight weir. Now, with the same flow rate, I’ll replace the linear weir with the folded version. This has just about twice as much weir length in the same footprint. You can see that, even though the weir is passing the same amount of flow, the water level is lower, almost half the distance to the crest from the original level. We’ve flattened the rating curve, allowing for greater discharge at a lower water level. Non-linear weirs with folded cycles like this are call labyrinth weirs and they’re becoming more common as hydraulic control structures. There are also rectangular versions called piano key easy to see how beneficial weirs can be, from generating power to improving navigation, controlling floods, and even acting as the spillways for dams. With all those benefits, there are definitely some downsides as well. Impoundments across rivers affect the aquatic environment. Low head dams can also pose a serious danger to swimmers and boaters, a topic I’d like to discuss in the future. In fact, many old weirs that are no longer needed are being replaced or completely removed to restore the river to its natural state. But as long as we need to control the flow of water in our constructed environment, weirs will continue to be an important tool for a hydraulic engineer. Thank you for watching, and let me know what you think! blossoms plural & 3rd person present blossoming present participle blossomed past tense & past participle 1 n-var Blossom is the flowers that appear on a tree before the fruit. oft supp N The cherry blossom came out early in Washington this year., ...the blossoms of plants, shrubs and trees. 2 verb If someone or something blossoms, they develop good, attractive, or successful qualities. =bloom Why do some people take longer than others to blossom?... V What began as a local festival has blossomed into an international event. V into n ...the blossoming relationship between Israel and Eastern Europe. V-ing ♦ blossoming n-uncount N of n ...the blossoming of British art, pop and fashion. 3 verb When a tree blossoms, it produces blossom. Rain begins to fall and peach trees blossom. V orange blossom The flowers of the orange tree are called orange blossom. Orange blossom is white and is traditionally associated with weddings in Europe and America. n-uncount Traducción diccionario Collins Inglés Cobuild blossom n 1 bloom, bud, floret, flower, flowers vb 3 figurative bloom, develop, flourish, grow, mature, progress, prosper, thrive Diccionario de inglés sinónimos Añada su entrada en el Diccionario colaborativo. Jazler will return songs like "Sunshine on a rainy day", "When the rain begins to fall", "It's raining men" etc Jazler bajará las canciones como "Sunshine on a rainy day", "When the rain begins to fall", "It's raining [...]men" etc Farmers usually begin [...] cultivation at the end of the dry season, when the rain begins to fall. Generalmente, los cultivos se siembran a finales de la estación seca, [...] entre marzo y abril, cuando las primeras lluvias empiezan a caer. Irrigation. Spray irrigation begins, depending on how much rain has fallen, when the plants reach 15-20 cm in height. Riego El riego por [...] aspersión se inicia una vez que la planta ha alcanzado entre 15 y 20 cm de altura, seg½n la cantidad de lluvia recibida. Harvesting begins when the fruit starts to fall out of fruit clusters. La cosecha empieza cuando el fruto empieza a desprenderse de los racimos de fruta. Massage your breast with downward and inward strokes to deliver milk into the baby's mouth when he/she begins to fall asleep at the breast too soon after starting to feed. Si el bebé se va quedando dormido poco después de empezar a succionar, masajee el seno con movimientos hacia abajo y hacia adentro para hacer fluir leche a la boca del bebé. When the team arrives in Bango, a crowd of women with their children are patiently waiting in front of the school in spite of the rain that has begun to fall. Pese a que en Bango ha comenzado a llover, un nutrido grupo de madres con sus hijos ya espera al equipo sanitario frente a la escuela. Little by little the grass of the field grows, the good [...] weather comes and when the rain starts begins to see the final [...]aspect of the game field in which we hope to spend good times. Va acercandose el dia de apertura del campo, mejora el tiempo [...] y con las recientes lluvias, empezamos a descubrir el aspecto [...]final de la zona de juego [...]en la que esperamos se vivirán intensas jornadas deportivas. Do not apply sealer when temperatures [...] are expected to fall below 20° F -7° C within 12 hours or when rain is expected within 4 hours following the application. No aplique si se espera que la temperatura [...] baje a menos de -7ºC 20ºF dentro de 12 horas o cuando se espera que llueva dentro de 4 horas después de la aplicación. The late Bob Marley put it simply "When the rain fall, it doh fall on one man housetop". El desaparecido Bob Marley lo dijo de manera muy simple "Cuando la lluvia cae, sí cae sobre [...] el techo de la casa de un solo hombre". Over time, the upper eyelid begins to fall and the eyes appear smaller. Con el paso del tiempo, el parpado movil tiende a caer y los ojos se ven [...]más pequeños. The estimation of the drought evolution is based on the forecast of the main processes that cause and modulate this phenomenon; which includes the [...] evaluation of [...] meteorological forecasts and, in particular, the forecast of the monthly rain, just when the drought begins. Por otra parte, la estimación de la evolución de la sequía se orienta a pronosticar la marcha de los principales procesos causales y moduladores del fenómeno; lo que incluye la valoración de [...] pronósticos meteorológicos [...] diversos y, en particular, el pronóstico de la lluvia mensual a partir que comienza un proceso de sequía. As soon as the guns fall silent, however, the task begins of reconstructing [...]the country - a task that is of less interest [...]to the television cameras - and the danger is that it may be forgotten now that the battlefield has been abandoned. Pero a partir del momento en que las armas callan, empieza la tarea de reconstruir [...]el país ?una tarea seguida con menos [...]interés por las cámaras de televisión? This causes the hair to fall out and a new hair begins to grow in its place. Esto provoca la caída del cabello y el crecimiento del cabello nuevo [...] en su lugar. It increases the vulnerability of many communities to rain which, when they fall on unprotected soil, cause mudslides, landslides, floods [...]and avalanches. Esto es lo que llamamos deforestación, y aumenta la vulnerabilidad de muchas comunidades frente a las lluvias que al caer sobre el suelo descubierto [...]provocan While it may not be as ecologically "correct" as [...] reforestation, a plantation of hardwood [...] trees reduces the pressure to log primary rain forest when its "crop" begins to be harvested. Si bien es cierto que no es "correcto" desde un punto de vista ecológico como práctica de reforestación, una [...] plantación de árboles de [...] madera dura reduce la presión de talar el bosque húmedo primario cuando se comience a cosechar. But their laughter turned to absolute [...] panic as they saw the storm clouds gather, and the torrential rain begin to fall. Pero su risa se transformó en un absoluto pánico, cuando [...] vieron que las nubes se reunían, y cuando comenzó a caer una lluvia torrencial. As the cloud fills with moisture, the water droplets begin to fall as rain, snow, sleet, or hail, depending on [...]the temperature and weather conditions. A medida que la nube se llena de humedad, las gotitas de agua comienzan a caer como lluvia, nieve o granizo dependiendo [...]de la temperatura [...]y las condiciones atmosféricas. American Airlines, already the largest airline flying out of New York [...] to the Caribbean, will [...] further enhance its schedule to the region this fall when it begins convenient nonstop service from [...]John F. Kennedy International [...]Airport JFK to St. Kitts and Nevis. American Airlines, que ya es la aerolínea más grande que viaja de Nueva York al [...] Caribe, aumentará sus [...] programas a la región este otoño cuando comience su conveniente servicio sin escalas desde el Aeropuerto [...]Internacional John F. Kennedy JFK hacia St. All the joy begins when you fall at His feet and allow [...]Him to be your personal Saviour. Todo el gozo empieza cuando tú caes a Sus pies y le [...]permites ser tu Salvador personal. Searching for a [...] place to put up our tent when the sun begins to fall is our daily task Buscar lugar [...] para armar la carpa es nuestra tarea cuando comienza a caer el sol A sensor automatically closes the roof when it begins to rain. Un sensor cierra automáticamente la cubierta cuando empieza a llover. This serves two purposes it is easier to care for [...] and it may be less shocking when it begins to fall out. Esto cumple dos propósitos facilita el cuidado [...] y ayuda a que el inicio de la caída del cabello resulte [...]menos impresionante. About 6 percent of the population suffers from [...] seasonal affective disorder, or SAD, a [...] sometimes-debilitating depression that begins in the fall and continues through winter. Aproximadamente el 6% de la población estadounidense sufre [...] del trastorno afectivo estacional o TAE, una [...] especie de depresión que comienza en el otoño y perdura durante [...] el invierno. Personally, the contemplation of this work [...] suggests to me the ripples that get drawn over one calm lake surface when it begins to rain. Personalmente, la contemplación de esta obra me ha sugerido [...] las formas que se dibujan sobre la superficie de un lago en calma cuando empieza a llover. Stretched out in a hammock, [...] listening to the rain tapping at the jungle growth, I fall easily into a [...]state of serenity not attainable in a large city. Echado en una hamaca, sintiendo la lluvia caer sobre las plantas, alcanzo fácilmente [...]un estado de serenidad al que difícilmente se llega en una gran ciudad. In Spain, of [...] every 3 drops that rain that fall, 2 evaporate, therefore 1 additional drop enters from the oceans that surround us. En España, [...] cada 3 gotas que llueven, 2 se evaporan, por lo que 1 gota adicional entra desde los mares que la circundan. And in Sepharad "so the rain might fall slowly on the sown fields and the [...]breeze blow like an open hand, soft and benign, over the broad fields". Y en Sepharad que la lluvia caiga despacio en los sembrados y el aire pase [...]como una extendida mano suave y muy benigna sobre los amplios campos». They sowed [...] the seed and waited for the rain to fall in its season, the first rain and the last rain. Ellos sembraban la semilla y [...] esperaban que la lluvia cayese en su estación, la primera lluvia y la última lluvia. That which if is good is that a priest tries to [...] show good appearance, and when is in town and begins to rain should find some roof or refuge during the rain for that it does not present [...]one with the soaked clothes. Lo que sí es bueno es que un sacerdote trate de mostrar [...] buena apariencia, y cuando está en el pueblo y empieza a llover debe buscar algún techo o refugio durante la lluvia para que no [...]se presente con la ropa ensopada.

when the rain begins to fall traduction