An MTR line that originates from its terminus at North Point and ends at its two other termini at Po Lam and LOHAS Park, bifurcating at Tseung Kwan O.
History:
2002 - Tseung Kwan O Line from North Point to Po Lam is built, taking over part of the Kwun Tong Line, including its cross-harbour section, with North Point and Quarry Bay as interchange stations with the Island Line, and Yau Tong and Tiu Keng Leng as interchange stations with the Kwun Tong Line.
2009 - Tseung Kwan O Line from Tseung Kwan O to LOHAS Park is built, with Tseung Kwan O as the line's bifurcation station.
History:
2002 - Tseung Kwan O Line from North Point to Po Lam is built, taking over part of the Kwun Tong Line, including its cross-harbour section, with North Point and Quarry Bay as interchange stations with the Island Line, and Yau Tong and Tiu Keng Leng as interchange stations with the Kwun Tong Line.
2009 - Tseung Kwan O Line from Tseung Kwan O to LOHAS Park is built, with Tseung Kwan O as the line's bifurcation station.
Tseung Kwan O Line
by thealtf4psychic February 14, 2022
by TheWhiteBowser February 17, 2017
lets O--
by I sell water guns with cat pee February 17, 2024
A nice guy but is a complete stupid alcoholic bitch and doesn’t know the difference between a an ass and pussy so he’s gay
by Owen Fullerton June 16, 2020
by DaBestN00bZ December 07, 2020
Use of a mathematical model in the English language.
It is customary to write items in a series with required articles. For example, we write 'a book, a pen, a rubber and a bag'. Mathematically speaking, the article 'a' is common to all the items. So put in a mathematical format, it would be like 'a (book, pen, rubber and bag)' and would be 'a book, pen, rubber and bag' with the removal of brackets/parentheses. (However, mathematics does not allow this.) Both expressions are acceptable.
Suppose we write 'a book, a pen, an erasure and a bag'. Here, the article 'a' cannot be taken as a common factor because there is 'an' before 'erasure'. So it would be wrong to say 'a book, pen, erasure and bag'.
It is customary to write items in a series with required articles. For example, we write 'a book, a pen, a rubber and a bag'. Mathematically speaking, the article 'a' is common to all the items. So put in a mathematical format, it would be like 'a (book, pen, rubber and bag)' and would be 'a book, pen, rubber and bag' with the removal of brackets/parentheses. (However, mathematics does not allow this.) Both expressions are acceptable.
Suppose we write 'a book, a pen, an erasure and a bag'. Here, the article 'a' cannot be taken as a common factor because there is 'an' before 'erasure'. So it would be wrong to say 'a book, pen, erasure and bag'.
by Uttam Maharjan 2 October 25, 2020
I had an important interview that morning, so I rubbed out a sap o' the morning wood, got dressed, and left the house.
by SpringFellows April 28, 2016