temetnosce

I think the OP wanted to say that it rhymed and had the same number of syllables per line.

Will Headless Intel Woo

AMD's Lisa Su

There's a certain dance of courtesy when it comes to eating with a lazy susan that you eventually learn. Children were taught to yield the lazy susan to their elders first, otherwise they would be scolded by their guardian. This means hands off of the fun spinning table for kids. This is unless the guardian knows that the child (more so toddler/baby) is too young to understand table manners, and would otherwise cry from hunger. But in that case, it's the adult guardian that's spinning the table. And then there's the whole thing with who gets the last piece. Lots of small intricacies when it comes with family style meals, and spinning the table just makes it a little bit more interesting.

You don't know table manners/societal norms innately; it's a learned thing.

The rabbit hole of Tetris goes pretty deep and most people who implement their own version of Tetris don't realize that there are modern rules and requirements for how the Tetrimino blocks get previewed in the next window, drop, move, lock, rotate, and collide when rotating.

The modern system/rule for rotation and collision is called the Super Rotation System which was made by the Tetris Company. This allows for techniques such as T-Spins in which a T Tetrimino (the one shaped like a T) can be fit into spaces that wouldn't normally fit in which result in extra points. Without these rules or requirements implemented, your game cannot be officially licensed by the Tetris Company and get the Tetris branding.

In "Tetris: The Grand Master 3 - Terror Instinct" (the one with invisible blocks at the credit screen) had two modes, classic and world. World uses modern rules which is considered much easier with the Tetris Company rules as mentioned above.

I grew up speaking Mandarin in my household and spoke English at school, but I also picked up Spanish in highschool and Japanese in college.

If I were to guess, my brain would probably place Mandarin and English in "mother language" part of the brain and Japanese and Spanish part in the adjacent region. I wonder what I would lose if I were to sustain an injury. Would I lose one group over another group?

On another note, as with many American highschool students learning Spanish, I fell out of practice and now I can't really communicate in Spanish at all. When I do attempt to speak Spanish, I notice that I sometimes replace words in Spanish with Japanese ones. Can't be sure whether or not it's because of phonological similarities of Japanese and Spanish, or maybe my Japanese overwrote some of my Spanish.