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| commas in lists of item? | 17 Nov 2006 01:30 GMT | 50 |
My wife and I were both taught to insert commas between all items in a list, including the final item preceded by a conjunction. For example: We went there with Jake, Steve, Jane, and Lulu. NOT
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| i need help | 17 Nov 2006 01:15 GMT | 4 |
i have been looking for some online library for ages ,which include contemporary and also classical literature ,poems ,and eassies ,better in a large amount does anyone know such website ,
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| Name of Trope? | 17 Nov 2006 00:20 GMT | 9 |
Richard Wilbur wrote some poems concerning certain words that are found inside other words. See Pig in the Spigot, for example: http://www.amazon.com/Pig-Spigot-Richard-Wilbur/dp/0152020195
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| Best low-cost resource book for English etymology? | 17 Nov 2006 00:16 GMT | 5 |
Any advice on the best fairly low-cost, portable book on English word history? Thanks, Miroku
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| balayya | 16 Nov 2006 23:52 GMT | 2 |
Balayyeppudu paluku adambaramugaanu Balayya cinema undu chettagaanu Kukka moriginattu Balayya moragada Viswadabhi rama maharadhi chudakura maama
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| A poem | 16 Nov 2006 23:43 GMT | 23 |
how to understand this, Swetest melodies Are those that are by distance made more sweet.
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| The youngest man of the number | 16 Nov 2006 23:25 GMT | 7 |
It seems to me that "man of the number," as shown here, has become obsolete. Is this true? ------ Auburn Corners - John Bushnell returned Monday evening from a visit to
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| Oxboink/cultural excursion | 16 Nov 2006 23:07 GMT | 4 |
I talked to the Oxford University Press archivist today. The museum is open 10-4 Monday to Friday. One can visit without the benefit of a tour but it would be worth having his specialist input, which would mean arranging in advance.
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| the rosy fingers of Eos Airlines | 16 Nov 2006 22:50 GMT | 2 |
Excerpt from OED2: 1685 Dryden Albion & Alb. ii. i, The rosy-fingered morn appears... 1791 _____ Odyss. ix. 194 The rosy-fingered daughter of the dawn. 1855 Kingsley Heroes iv. (1868) 45 Rosy-fingered Eos came blushing up the
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| FACTS SHOCKING BUT TRUE! | 16 Nov 2006 22:06 GMT | 2 |
Y A O H Ú S H U A FACTS SHOCKING BUT TRUE! 1. The real, original and genuine Name of our Creator in the original Hebrew Holy Scriptures is 'YAO-HOO' and that of the
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| Writing Task | 16 Nov 2006 18:26 GMT | 1 |
I keep practicing my writing and hope someone could give me advice. I appreciate any commentary. Thank you. ========== writing beg ========== Question:
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| big and large | 16 Nov 2006 14:48 GMT | 15 |
When should I use "big" instead of "large"? Also, If big is opposite to small and large is opposite to little, then why do I drink a small whisky followed by a large gin and tonic? Thanks again
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| Is this correct English? | 16 Nov 2006 13:53 GMT | 2 |
I was wonderning if you can say in English that something does not apply to companies that are younger than five, or younger than five years. Is this good English, and is there a better way of saying it? Thanks in advance!
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| A simple grammar question. | 16 Nov 2006 13:25 GMT | 6 |
Yesterday I saw a short sentence appeared on the list of my instant message, appearing with " many book need to read". Is this sentence correct? In my opinion, books can not read something. So it should be "many book need to be read". However, I am confused. Are anyone able to
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| "If I were you", why use a plural verb & past tense ? | 16 Nov 2006 11:00 GMT | 41 |
"If" already indicates an assumption, so using a plural verb & past tense just to indicate an assumption ( in present tense ) must be [i] unnecessary duplication done twice [ii] causing confusion with past tense.
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