~ WEEKLY UPDATE 332 ~
#OP#WEEKLY
Iniziamo con la nuova rubrica! Nella Community sta ritornando la pace, ma le novità non si fermano!
• La guerra tra i tipi di fotocamera frontale continua. Il team OnePlus ha realizzato un articolo analizzando i pro e i contro di ogni sistema adottato. Lo trovate qui
• Nuove raffles! Potete vincere una borraccia OnePlus o una t-shirt. Qui trovate più informazioni
• Le recensioni del programma The Lab sono fantastiche, forse la migliore edizione di sempre. Si possono vedere tutte qui
• Dal debutto del 5 marzo, il programma IDEAS ha ricevuto un sacco di idee per migliorare OxygenOS! Potete ancora inviare i vostri suggerimenti entro il 30 aprile qui!
• Il programma Open Beta è terminato per OnePlus 6 e 6T. Per assicurare un supporto continuo, è consigliato tornare al ramo stabile. Più dettagli qui. Le Beta 12 per OnePlus 7 e 7 Pro sono state ritirate a causa di problemi. É in corso l'analisi dei problemi per riprendere il rollout al più presto
• Novità per OnePlus 5 e 5T! Tra pochi giorni sarà svelato un regalo per chi ancora usa questi telefoni (e sappiamo tutti di cosa si tratta). Restate sintonizzati su OnePlus Guide!
• Un utente della community sta facendo un contest per regalare il suo "dbrand grip case con la black dragon skin" per OnePlus 7 Pro! Se vi interessa, date un'occhiata qui
• Per i gamers, Fortinte è finalmente arrivato sul Play Store. Al riguardo è stata aperta una discussione ufficiale qui
Pierre
The word mortgage comes from Old French. What do the roots “mort” and “gage” literally mean?
Options:
A) ⚰️🤝 Death pledge
B) 🏡💸 Life loan
C) ⚰️📜 Death contract
D) 🔄💰 Endless debt
@languagetrivia#etymology
🥖Which word for a “friend” comes from Latin, where it literally meant “with bread”?
A) Acquaintance
B) Associate
C) Companion
D) Comrade
@languagetrivia#etymology
Which animal’s name means “river horse” in Greek?
🦏 Rhinoceros
🦒 Giraffe
🐬 Dolphin
🦛 Hippopotamus
🐘 Elephant
Did you get it right? Yes 😎 | No 🌚
@languagetrivia#etymology
🚢 In the 14th century, ships arriving from plague-affected areas had to wait offshore for 40 days before docking. This practice helped prevent the spread of disease.
👉 Can you guess what word comes from this 40-day period?
💡 Hint:Think of how you’d say “40” in Italian.
Press the button below to check if you got it right.
Did you think of the correct word? Yes 🤓 | No 👀
@languagetrivia#etymology
😳🇯🇵What does the word ‘emoji’ literally mean in Japanese?
A) Emotion icon 😃
B) Picture character 🖼
C) Smiley face 😊
D) Digital letter✉️
@languagetrivia#etymology
A Quick Update 📣
Hi everyone! I wanted to share something with you. To support the growth of this channel and help me keep bringing you fun and educational content, I’ll be placing some ads here from time to time.
I hope you understand—it’s a way for me to keep things running smoothly without asking for direct donations from you. Your support makes this community what it is, and I really appreciate it! 🙏
Thanks for sticking around and being part of this language-loving corner of the internet. Let’s keep learning together! ✨If you’d like to show your support, please tap the ❤️ reaction!
And while we’re talking about ads, here’s a question for you:
Which language does the word 'slogan' come from?
A) French 🇫🇷
B) Scottish Gaelic 🏴
C) Welsh 🏴
D) Latin🏛
Take the quiz below to find out
@languagetrivia#etymology
🧱The name “LEGO” comes from the Danish words “leg godt”. What does “leg godt” mean in English?
A) Build Strong
B) Play Well
C) Stack High
D) Create Together
Take the quiz below to find out
@languagetrivia#etymology
Which word is derived from the Latin term for ‘cow’?
a) Vaccine
b) Pasture
c) Dairy
d) Serum
Take the quiz below to see the explanation
@languagetrivia#etymology
What language does the word “amok,” as in “to run amok,” originate from?
A) Malay
B) Sanskrit
C) Swahili
D) Tagalog
Take the quiz below to find out
@languagetrivia#etymology
💴 What do the names of the currencies yen (Japan), won (South Korea), and yuan (China) mean?
A) Wealth or abundance
B) Circle or round
C) Gold or silver
D) Value or worth
Take the quiz below to find out
@languagetrivia#etymology
Which English word for a celestial body comes from the ancient Greek word meaning ‘wanderer’?
A) Planet
B) Star
C) Comet
D) Moon
Take the quiz below to find out
@languagetrivia#etymology