Why do we always name KNIVES, FORKS & SPOONS in that order.?
461736
We all knows it's dinner forks, dinner knives, tea or coffee spoons, soup spoons, dinner plates, bread and butter plate, coffee or saucer plate, salad plate, soup plate, soup bowl, serving spoon, ladle, spatula, creamers, butter dishes, coffee pitchers, water pitchers, sugar caddies, chafing dishes, number stands, napkins, tables, chairs, linen, dessert station, salad station, waiters-- buffet!!
54300
because we call bird...bird
18710
I use Lenox Eternal\n\nSurgar Bowl & sub-surgar container\nTea Pot\nTea Cups & Saucers\nTea Spoon, Fork, and butter Knife.\nDesert Dishs\nSilver platter for cookies.\n\nCream/Gold cloth napkin
416137
Please listen to me.\n\nI actually do know what I'm talking about. You do eat using the European or Continental way. It is not rude if you were brought up using the Continental way. It IS rude if you are trying to be pretentious and thumbing your nose at the American way (which is to transfer the fork), but I don't think you mean to be pretentious. \n\nLet your wife understand that both ways are acceptable and simply reflect the person's upbringing or culture.
919374
the common name for that is pewter. it's a cheap material for things like silverware.
834911
Right! And is that why we use always the wrong one?
374220
cuchillo- knife\ncuchara-- spoon\nbifurcación-- fork \nplato- plate\ncopa- cup\nvaso- glass
1159143
what is your birth order?
1142917
D. Alphabetical. This is to keep everything organized and easy to follow.
565337
Yes we generally do -- and mine has a name too, Ralph.  My friend named his Crackers and he says you can eat crackers in his bed anytime!
734976
In: plug, knife, pencil\nOut: shirt, basket, car
742148
The man's name always goes first.◘
1039122
fork and spoon - right hand
411855
R, S and T as consecutive letters are used to name the 3 different phases. I am not sure why they those 3 have been chosen.
19284
It's a notational convenience.\n\n1) It helps avoid the problem of running out of unique symbols when working with a large, possibly infinate, set of variables.\n\n2) It provides a way to keep track of ordering in a set of variables when that ordering makes a difference.\n\n3) It makes it possible to express the values of a sequence of variables when their value depends on their position in the sequence. An example would be the Fibonacci sequence where each number in the sequence is the sum of the two previous numbers (the first two being defined as 1). It can be expressed as: \n\na(sub)1 = 1\na(sub)2 = 1\na(sub)n = a(sub)(n-1) + a(sub)(n-2)
299
Filipinos aren't the only cluture group who do so,\nand it makes historic sense: homo sapiens had hands long before tools and spoons were "invented".
1059802
well that is an easy one.....\n\nIt is in alphabetical order