answer:The first difference is the composition of each stone. Marble is a metamorphic stone of calcareous origin and its colour varies depending on the mineral present on its composition. It can be predominantly white, greyish, cream colouring with dark veins, greenish or yet predominantly black. [LINKED_TEXT: Marble and granite application] [URL: https://www.esconprimera.com/] Since granite is harder than marble, it’s also more resistant. These characteristics make granite the most used in kitchen countertops or laundry rooms because in the past it was better known for being more resistant to scratches and stains caused by using sharp knives or liquid spills. However, nowadays the stone market has specific products that, when used properly, allow the use of marble in wet areas like kitchens and bathrooms, ensuring more resistance against scratches, absorption of liquids and corrosions.

answer:Portuguese people do not give a second thought to any of that. Being Portuguese is not about ethnicity, it’s about nationality and culture. If you’re a legal resident, adopt our culture and our language to the extent of using/living it daily, even if you’re not a citizen yet you are Portuguese on our p.o.v. If we ask a 2nd generation portuguese about their ancestry, it’s simple curiosity - why are their physical traits like that, what caused their parents to come to Portugal, etc, because some people find it interesting as a conversation topic. But, after a couple of questions to satisfy that curiosity, it becomes a non-issue. We don’t label people according to their long lost ancesters. We have more important things to worry about.

answer:If the soap is “used” then it is no more. If, however, you meant partially used soap, then I imagine they’d throw it away. I’d not like to use secondhand soap!

answer:Quibbling over such inconsequential slights is a waste of brain matter. Get a life.