| Thread | Last Post | Replies |
|
| Congratulations to Tatyana and Garry | 20 Jan 2004 02:58 GMT | 114 |
Hear Yiz, Hear Yiz, Hear Yiz,
It is with great pleasure we can announce that the
totally-offical wedding of Garry to his beautiful bride took
place this afternoon in Westminster Register Office.
|
| Quantum Physics: illusion and reality | 19 Jan 2004 21:06 GMT | 25 |
I saw a book entited "Quantum Physics: Illusion and Reality." My question is
whether there is subtle difference between "Quantum Physics: Illusion and
Reality" and "Quantum Physics: Reality and Illusion"
Thanks
|
| Mark Twain and "mugwump" | 19 Jan 2004 19:50 GMT | 6 |
Someone in a crossposting between AEU and sci.lang wondered
in recent days whether there was a concordance of Mark
Twain's works available somewhere. The immediate concern
was to know whether Mark Twain had ever used the word
|
| He lied. | 19 Jan 2004 17:04 GMT | 6 |
He lied, she cried.
He lied, they died.
|
| an A grade or the A grade | 19 Jan 2004 12:45 GMT | 2 |
Those people work hard will deserve an A grade
or
Those people work hard will deserve the A grade
|
| Help! | 19 Jan 2004 08:13 GMT | 1 |
I am trying to find the spelling and meaning of a word. We have a guy
at work who is doing our heads in.
Basically he uses the saying " dangerously well " when asked how he
is. Now he is using "seracociously????? salubrious". It is the
|
| She is one of those women who speaks well of others. | 19 Jan 2004 07:51 GMT | 3 |
1. She is one of those women who speaks well of others.
2. She is one of those women who speak well of others.
Someone please help - which is correct 1 or 2 and why?
|
| Intelligible ?? | 19 Jan 2004 07:48 GMT | 2 |
Could someone please use the word Intelligible in a sentence ?
|
| at a time, at one time | 19 Jan 2004 07:47 GMT | 2 |
What is the difference between this two phrases ? they are confusing somehow
 Signature
www.englishdaily626.com
|
| gaffe or deliberate -- some headlines | 19 Jan 2004 04:13 GMT | 1 |
CRACK FOUND ON GOVERNOR'S DAUGHTER
SOMETHING WENT WRONG IN JET CRASH, EXPERT SAYS
POLICE BEGIN CAMPAIGN TO RUN DOWN JAYWALKERS
IRAQI HEAD SEEKS ARMS
|
| Nobody mentioned Fonzie | 19 Jan 2004 00:28 GMT | 7 |
Fairly lengthy article in today's Arizona Republic, by way of the Baltimore Sun,
on the popularity of the word "cool" and its shifts in meaning through the
years....
Article here:
|
| Canuck Lesbians Putting On The Style | 18 Jan 2004 22:03 GMT | 24 |
Source: www.ananova.com
> Two 12-year-old girls have been "encouraged" to leave their school by the
> headteacher after they were caught charging boys money for a public kissing
> session in the school cafeteria.... The Canadian Grade 7 schoolgirls charged |
| exempt(ed) from | 18 Jan 2004 19:04 GMT | 7 |
Hello, I got a bit confused when I came across the necessity of using a
phrase including the expression mentioned in the topic. I couldn't simply
differentiate the two possible (are both indeed acceptable?) uses of
'exempt' and 'exempted from'. The question is - what is the ...
|
| dig, dug... diggen? | 18 Jan 2004 19:03 GMT | 1 |
Have you ever (especially those of you who are from Canada) come across
'diggen' as past participle of 'dig' ?
Is it acceptale form in general English...?
Thanks
|
| The tea of an afternoon | 18 Jan 2004 18:44 GMT | 43 |
Is this "tea of an afternoon" an idiomatic expression, similar to
"five o'clock tea"? Is it more AmE than BrE?
I originally found it in:
-----
|
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