I started using marshal more often after seeing Kaemi use it to destroy ppl. And I was doing pretty good in my rank but... i couldn't use OP anymore. I cant hit a shot with OP.
Dude the thumbnail and title suggests that 5000 hours of jett looks like shooting on blank wall not on enemies head😂 BTW just kidding, love your videos 😉
@@mynona5155wdym i like jett fracture she can play very aggressive defense and has decent entry paths for each site. also oping on jett is very rewarding on fracture
I am currently a jett main, and i get flamed a lot for being bad at knives. I have heard that if u are bad at knives don't main jett, but i love the rest of her kit. Is there anyway to train with knives or does it just come with experience?
grass, any of many low, green, nonwoody plants belonging to the grass family (Poaceae), the sedge family (Cyperaceae), and the rush family (Juncaceae). There are many grasslike members of other flowering plant families, but only the approximately 10,000 species in the family Poaceae are true grasses. They are economically the most important of all flowering plants because of their nutritious grains and soil-forming function, and they have the most-widespread distribution and the largest number of individuals. Grasses provide forage for grazing animals, shelter for wildlife, construction materials, furniture, utensils, and food for humans. Some species are grown as garden ornamentals, cultivated as turf for lawns and recreational areas, or used as cover plants for erosion control. Most grasses have round stems that are hollow between the joints, bladelike leaves, and extensively branching fibrous root systems. rush, any of several flowering plants distinguished by cylindrical stalks or hollow, stemlike leaves. They are found in temperate regions and particularly in moist or shady locations. The rush family (Juncaceae) includes Juncus, the common rushes, and Luzula, the woodrushes. Common rushes are used in many parts of the world for weaving into chair bottoms, mats, and basketwork, and the pith serves as wicks in open oil lamps and for tallow candles (rushlights). J. effusus, called soft rush, is used to make the tatami mats of Japan. The bulrush, also called reed mace and cattail, is Typha angustifolia, belonging to the family Typhaceae; its stems and leaves are used in North India for ropes, mats, and baskets. The horsetail genus (Equisetum) is called scouring rush, or Dutch rush, because the plants’ silica-laden stalks are used for scouring metal and other hard surfaces. Flowering rush is Butomus umbellatus (family Butomaceae). The sweet rush, or sweet flag, is Acorus calamus (family Acoraceae).Dioscoreales, the yam order of flowering plants, belonging to the monocotyledons (characterized by a single seed leaf) and containing three families, about 22 genera, and more than 1,000 species. Under the Angiosperm Phylogeny Group (APG) botanical classification system, the order contained five families: Dioscoreaceae, Burmanniaceae, Taccaceae, Thismiaceae, and Tricopodaceae. Under the revised APG II system, Taccaceae and Thismiaceae are included in Dioscoreaceae, Tricopodaceae is included in Burmanniaceae, and Nartheciaceae is added to the order. For more information on the APG II system, see angiosperm. Species in this order are twiners or herbs of the forest floor and are sometimes achlorophyllous and saprophytic. The leaves often have a nonsheathing base, a distinctive petiole, and reticulate-veined lamina, or they are small and scalelike with sheathing bases. The flowers are actinomorphic, bisexual or unisexual (dioecious), and with a conspicuous or reduced perianth. The fruits are often dry capsules or berries and in some taxa contain numerous tiny seeds. Many members of Dioscoreales are found in tropical and subtropical habitats.Dioscoreaceae, or the yam family, contains eight or nine genera and some 750 species, many of which produce tuberous roots rich in starch; these tubers are staple foods in many tropical nations. The yampee, or cush-cush (Dioscorea trifida), originated in South America and the West Indies. D. alata, the white yam of India and the Malay Peninsula, is widely cultivated for its enlarged roots. Elephant’s-foot (D. [or Testudinaria] elephantipes), grown in Africa, is used as a famine food. Roots of all these plants contain poisonous alkaloids that are destroyed by boiling. In addition, several steroid compounds were originally obtained from Mexican species of Dioscorea to manufacture contraceptives and medicines. Members of the genus Tacca, or bat flower, are understory herbs found in tropical wet forests, primarily in Southeast Asia, and are sometimes grown as ornamentals. Their umbel-like inflorescences have conspicuous, often dark maroon or black, filiform bracts subtending the flowers. Tacca was placed in its own family, Taccaceae, under APG but is included in Dioscoreaceae under APG II. Similarly, the small genus Trichopus, formerly in its own family Tricopodaceae, is now included in Dioscoreaceae. Burmanniaceae includes 95 species in nine genera and has traditionally been associated with the orchids because of their similar fruits, which contain numerous microscopic seeds. Its placement in Dioscoreales is based primarily on molecular evidence. These small inconspicuous plants lack chlorophyll and are easily overlooked in the understory of the wet tropical forests where they occur. Nartheciaceae, with four or five genera and 41 species, is included in Dioscoreales based on molecular evidence and the common possession of steroidal saponins. The main genus in the family, Narthecium, was formerly included in the family Liliaceae. Now what these endearing specimens that have wasted crucial time reading till the very end of this article are bewildered by such a long vein of paragraphs and this commenters motive, well my point is directed towards only one man, or boy.. Please my son touch grass.
