Yes, exactly. Some students are not able to master them, although before high school, they have to take tests in irregular verbs a few times in elementary and junior high schools.
This riddle works on two levels - 1. What is it exactly? 2. What is its symbolicism?
Hints: Yes, for hanging but not hats. Broken chain? not important. What pin do you mean? This sth that the man is holding? It`s not a pin. Who is the man?
Interesting fact: the glasses are real, not painted or carved.
It looks like the head of a drawing pin. I know it isn't but can't think of the word I want at the moment.
Who is the man?
Is it Nachman of Breslov, founder of Breslov Hasidic movement and great grandson of Israel Ben Eliezar ( Ba'al Shem Tov )? I still don't know what it is though.
Do you think it is an alien addition to the whole item? No, it is its integral part.
I knew that it was an integral part of the object, it looks as if the chain if it were long enough, should hook around that coin. I remembered this morning that I have seen something similar to this, but it was a painting. It is the 'lucky Jew'. You can buy statues, pictures etc in Poland as good luck charms for becoming rich. Apparently the sale of such objects became popular in the 1960s after the last wave of Jewish emigration from Poland.
Do you hang keys from your object? Other than that guess, I've no idea what it is.
I think they are Aunt Molly's ground cherry ( Polish heirloom variety ), brought to Pennsylvania by Polish immigrants in the early 1800s. Are they tasty?
I read that they tasted of citrus. Aunt Molly's is also known as strawberry ground cherry which threw me a bit at first, as one would expect the fruits to be red, or to taste of strawberries.
I think your new pic will take a bit longer to guess........