my tank

[mauro]

It' s still young (only 4 month old)

Mauro

 

[never4saken]

Very Nice!

 

[Mikef1]

Sweet tank!!

 

[jandree22]

8O

 

[mauro]

Something about the tank

size (cm):
240x90x90
Lighting:
3x400 (radium) 2x1000 (BLV 10.000)
live rock
380 kg
water movement
8xtunze 4000l/h + multicontroller
Skimmer,Calcium reactor, and KW reactor home made
PH 8,2-84
Ca 450
Mg 1360
Sr 18
I2 0,08
No2, No3 e Po not misurable

Mauro

 

[Arch01]

I admit it, I am jealous.

Alex
_________________
Cancer - Breast Forum

 

[mauro]

the calcium reactor

 

[Anonymous]

Bello! Bellissimo!

That is really an incredible tank- and only four months old. Wow!

 

[fishfanatic2]

hd, its Bennisimo. :wink:

 

[Anonymous]

Wups. I thought bellissimo was VERY bello!

 

[Anonymous]

bellisimo works, except I believe it becomes an "a"; bellisima. I think its that way; it is with portuguese. Its just an expanded and inflated "bello" or "bella". Benne is a different word all together...

 

[Anonymous]

Doesn't it become an 'a' if the subject is a feminine noun? When there is no particular subject noun, it defaults to masculine?

 

[Anonymous]

Yeah, thats what I meant! Im fairly sure it defaults to feminine when there is no "particular subject noun"; though I could be confusing it with portuguese again...

 

[jandree22]

No hablo español. :lol:

 

[Anonymous]

No si parle Italiano?


Vai cagar no mato! :lol:

Hee hee hee...

 

[Anonymous]

Asciugimano?

 

[Anonymous]

Nao tou entendendo o que voce esta falando!
Seu loco!

No really, what was the whole Asciugimano thing?

 

[Anonymous]

I probably spelled it wrong, but it means "towel" in Italian. :lol:

 

[Anonymous]

Holy crap, now I see it! Duh! Sheesh... I suck... :roll:

Literal translation would be "dry hands" or "hand dryer"...

I think you might actually have to seperate the two words... Not sure.

Im going to Italy on June 2nd, so Id better learn some freaking Italian! (Im a quarter Italian and all!)

 

[Anonymous]

Nope, it's one word- that much I know! That's one word I brought back with me from Italy.

Oh, besides "prego." When you go to Italy, just say "prego" a lot- it's a good all-purpose word.

When you go to a restaurant, the conversation will go something like this:

(You walk in the door)
Waiter: Prego!
(waiter sits you, points at seat)
Waiter: Prego.
You: Grazie.
(waiter brings menus)
Waiter: Prego.
You: Grazie.
(waiter brings food)
Waiter: Prego.
You: Grazie.
Waiter: Prego.

And so on...