| Thread | Last Post | Replies |
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| Using of speak or tell | 06 Mar 2006 04:05 GMT | 1 |
I have evil with the use of the verbs speak and tell. I confuse both Thanks
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| High-falutin'[g] | 06 Mar 2006 03:22 GMT | 14 |
My wife reminded me of this expression this morning and I was wondering if anyone has ever faluted in anything other than a high manner. Anyone know the origin? Regards
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| Writing Task | 06 Mar 2006 03:09 GMT | 5 |
I keep practicing my writing. Again, I have finished a writing task and hope someone can give me suggestion. I appreciate it, sincerely. ========== Writing Task ==========
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| Is the following correct? | 06 Mar 2006 01:37 GMT | 3 |
Is the following correct: He helped found the nuclear freeze movement ? Can I say "helped found"?
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| Pronunciation of 'Kensington' (BrE) | 06 Mar 2006 01:25 GMT | 41 |
It occurred to me just now that I use a /z/ in "Kensington", not an /s/. M-W gives both pronunciations. Is one of these two more standard in the UK?
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| English fight back | 06 Mar 2006 00:34 GMT | 1 |
The White Dragon Flag of the English The years around 450 AD witnessed the landing, in what was then Celtic Britain, of the first Anglo-Saxon war bands who were to go on and lay the foundation stones of what was to become the English Nation. Two of these
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| Word for "state the obvious" | 06 Mar 2006 00:31 GMT | 8 |
Is there an english or latin word that means to "state the obvious." Other than "Duh!"
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| Was the author wrong? | 06 Mar 2006 00:15 GMT | 19 |
In his acknowledgments at the end of his book "Stupid white men", M. Moore wrote: "Also, thanks to my editor, Cal Morgan, for teaching me words I have never heard of (words of which I have never heard?)."
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| Why not enter in? | 05 Mar 2006 23:23 GMT | 4 |
Is "in" in "why not enter in?" required or optional here? -----
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| could hold his sides together over some joke with men | 05 Mar 2006 23:13 GMT | 7 |
Is "hold his sides together" similar to "affecting the sides convulsively (as with laughter) <a sidesplitting
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| Differences between "may" , "might", "will", "would", "can", "could", "shall", "should"... etc., | 05 Mar 2006 23:01 GMT | 2 |
I have many a doubts in my mind about the words i mentioned in the subject line. Are these helping werbs? I am not sure, but the list goes on. I can use some of them right but still struggle and mumble at times to
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| what does "to that end" mean? | 05 Mar 2006 19:09 GMT | 6 |
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| "necesssity of" or "necessity for"? | 05 Mar 2006 17:15 GMT | 3 |
I was using this in one of my research papers, and the longer I looked at, the more I realized that I ddin't know the correct usage. Here are the Google stats: "necessity of"=14 million
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| Could someone give me a synomym of word "fed"? | 05 Mar 2006 15:47 GMT | 14 |
In text, reads: "Some masks are fed and taken..." Other words I understand, but what "fed" means? Dictionary don't help me, so if someone can give me an synomym, I will be a grateful.
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| ENGLISH! | 05 Mar 2006 10:55 GMT | 155 |
Folks Site Update To keep you flying the flag, flag poles and wall mounted brackets are now available on the site. Click here.
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