Some tall buildings with over 13 floors (old and new) have avoided having the 13th floor labelled as such, skipping floor numbering from 12 to 14 (so that the would-be 13th floor is called the 14th floor) because some people are superstitious about such things.
I am aware that floors are numbered differently in different areas and countries, so go with whatever applies in your experience.
I have been in at least one such tall building that DID have a numbered Floor 13.
I have been in at least one such tall building that DID NOT have a numbered Floor 13.
I have been in such tall buildings but honestly don’t remember that sort of thing for any of them.
I have never been in a building that tall.
I’m just an unfrozen caveman. Your “tall buildings” frighten me. Now get me another scotch!
Are you up to date with all the vaccinations that are recommended for wherever it is you normally live or travel to? (For example, many health authorities recommend that adults get vaccinated for diphtheria and tetanus every ten years, flu and COVID-19 every year, etc.)
Yes, I’m up to date with all the recommended vaccinations.
No, I’m missing some of the recommended vaccinations.
No, I’m missing all of the recommended vaccinations.
I don’t know if I’m up to date but can’t be bothered to check at the moment.
0voters
If you’re not up to date with all the recommended vaccinations (or if you suspect you aren’t), why is this?
I just haven’t yet gotten around to it yet.
I can’t afford them.
I don’t have the time.
I completely forgot about them.
I don’t know which of them I need.
I had no idea that adults were supposed to get regularly vaccinated.
I don’t believe they are effective for me in particular.
I don’t believe they are effective in general.
I have a diagnosed health condition that makes them unsafe for me.
I believe they are unsafe for me in particular, but I don’t have a diagnosis supporting this belief.
I believe they are unsafe in general.
Someone with influence/authority over me doesn’t want me me get them.
You’re working on a crossword puzzle. One of the clues is very specific and you understand what’s being asked, but it requires a specific piece of knowledge that you don’t possess. Something like “Designer of Shalimar perfume” or “He won the most Formula One Grand Prix races”. After completing all the crossing words that you can, you still don’t have enough to pin down the word. Is it cheating to look it up based on the clue?
Yes, that’s cheating
No, it’s ok
It depends on something that I’ll explain in the discussion thread
I don’t do crossword puzzles and therefore can’t even conceive of this situation
Today I’m speaking at an event, which is not an unusual occurrence for me. What is unusual is that, for the first time in my life, I’ve been ushered into a “green room”.
Have you ever been in a green room?
Yes, I’ve used a green room in my capacity as a performer, speaker, interviewee, etc.
I’ve been in a green room, but not one that was set aside specifically for my use.
You are out walking in your neighborhood. You spot something interesting on the ground and pick it up to examine it. You discover that it is not at all interesting; in fact, it is trash. You drop it back where it was.
Hollywood is going to make a movie about a true real-life story. The director must choose whether to quote or portray things verbatim the way things happened in real life, or to do some editing for conciseness and cinematic effect, which sacrifices accuracy.
Do it all verbatim, per real life, for exact truth
Edit for smoothness and better effect, at cost of accuracy
You work at an office job where your normal hours are 8:00am - 4:30pm. Because of a large project you are working on, you end up staying until 5:30pm one day. The next day someone asks you if you “stayed late.” How do you respond?
Yes, because I stayed later than my normal shift end time.
Yes, for some other reason.
No, because 5:30pm isn’t very late to get off work.