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French: dans le sens inverse des aiguilles d’une montre (fr), dans le sens antihoraire (fr), antihoraire (fr) m or f
The car rotates through three-quarters of a turn. We can see that three of the four quarters of the circle are shaded in.
Please ensure that the number of lines in each paragraph match the original lyrics whenever possible. Please note: If accepted, your translation will be credited as an LN Community submission, where other members can provide input and submit improvements. The final position of the car is the same in both half turns, however the direction taken to get there was different. Having these skills builds a foundation of knowledge for students to apply in their learning about angles, which is a concept that is introduced in Year 3 and above. Students will understand what a right angle is and recognise that two right angles make a half-turn, three makes three-quarters of a turn and four is a complete turn.
French: dans le sens inverse des aiguilles d’une montre, dans le sens contraire des aiguilles d’une montre, dans le sens antihoraire Greek: αριστερόστροφα ( aristeróstrofa ), αντίθετα με την φορά των δεικτών του ρολογιού ( antítheta me tin forá ton deiktón tou rologioú ) Japanese: 左回り ( ひだりまわり, hidarimawari ), (please verify) 反時計回り ( はんとけいまわり, hantokeimawari ), ( rare ) (please verify) 逆時計回り ( ぎゃくとけいまわり, gyakutokeimawari ) Georgian: საათის ისრის საწინააღმდეგო ( saatis isris sac̣inaaɣmdego ), საათის ისრის საწინააღმდეგო მიმართულებით ( saatis isris sac̣inaaɣmdego mimartulebit ), საათის ისრის საწინააღმდეგო მიმართულებით მოძრავი ( saatis isris sac̣inaaɣmdego mimartulebit moʒravi ), საათის ისრის საპირისპირო მიმართულებით მოძრავი ( saatis isris saṗirisṗiro mimartulebit moʒravi ) Georgian: საათის ისრის საწინააღმდეგოდ ( saatis isris sac̣inaaɣmdegod ), საათის ისრის საწინააღმდეგო მიმართულებით ( saatis isris sac̣inaaɣmdego mimartulebit ), საათის ისრის საპირისპიროდ ( saatis isris saṗirisṗirod )
To apply the right-hand rule, place one's loosely clenched right hand above the object with the thumb pointing in the direction one wants the screw, nut, bolt, or cap ultimately to move, and the curl of the fingers, from the palm to the tips, will indicate in which way one needs to turn the screw, nut, bolt or cap to achieve the desired result. Almost all threaded objects obey this rule except for a few left-handed exceptions described below. Do not submit auto-translated content. Submissions from automated translation services will be denied.