Examples of using Split it up in English and their translations into Norwegian
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
Wipe'em out, split it up.
Split it up any way you want.
Wipe them out, split it up.
We have to split it up into jurisdictional parts.
I think we should split it up.
But I can split it up a bit more.
We split it up and go on merry ways.
The Axis Powers occupied Yugoslavia and split it up.
But they wouldn't have split it up over seven churches.
Got that? It's the same beat, but then you split it up.
Maybe we should just split it up and go our separate ways.
Because it's a family affair,they're sure to want to split it up.
We have, therefore, split it up a bit so it is simple to get an overview.
Let's light up that cash before they have a chance to split it up.
Roll the mass to a length and split it up into about 15 pieces, then roll each piece into a ball.
These keep the model stable during printing and prevent any potential collapses, and also mean it is possible to print the entire model in one go,rather than having to split it up into sections.
Food we carry with us for the whole tour, we split it up in the bachpacks som everyone carries about 3 kg each.
For instance, if I want to assess students' understanding of the six elements of Dystopian fiction, but I have students in the room with reading comprehension difficulty, processing speed obstacles, social-emotional issues, and other common difficulties our students endure nowadays,I can split it up for the group.
When you have a long title and need to split it up between two lines, you press Shift+Enter to insert the soft return.
There's plenty of room to work with and only split it up if it gets too lengthy or needs to be for sake of reading or narrative.
DesktopPlus allows you to more effectively organize your Windows Desktop by splitting it up into up to 9'Virtual' Desktops.
However, in naming his 2017 edition“Learning from Athens”, and in splitting it up between its home venue in Kassel, Germany, and the Greek capital, artistic director Adam Szymczyk, according to his critics, instrumentalised art and exploited the event for a didactic exposition of the world's problems.
All they had to do was come back after the war… dig it up and split it five ways.