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Your vocabulary word for today...10 Nov 2006 23:56 GMT3
>From the _Scientific American_ web-site blog series of live entries
from the 1st annual World Science Forum, "Marvin Minsky - Artificial
Intelligence" (9 November)--
http://blog.sciam.com/index.php?title=liveblog_marvin_minsky_artificial_intell&m
ore=1&c=1&tb=1&pb=1&ref=rss

Everything went like one o'clock10 Nov 2006 22:50 GMT4
Re: Everything went like one o'clock.
Does this mean "perfectly?"
-------
After visiting the wine-cellar, she dressed, and then came the
Correct pronunciation of "Iron"?10 Nov 2006 22:33 GMT26
I believe the most common way to pronounce "Iron" is: "i-yern"
However, is "i-run" incorrect?  It is not that common, but does that
mean it is an incorrect pronunciation?
Thanks!
im looking for some websites10 Nov 2006 21:59 GMT2
im looking for some books
morpho-synyantical influence of Latin in Old English10 Nov 2006 21:44 GMT2
Hi everyone!I need some help with this topic 'cause I have to do a
research paper for school and I don't find anything..Could anyone
please help me?!Thanks!
MasterTexts.com folded?10 Nov 2006 16:11 GMT6
For two days, the Mastertexts.com site has been unresponsive, giving
only one line of near-nonsense text. I don't find any alternate version,
and I see that recently the site was listed as being for sale to the
highest bidder, so maybe we're out of luck.
What's Happened to Bun Mui?10 Nov 2006 16:11 GMT6
I remember this regular contributor to your newsgroup sometime ago.  What's
happened to her ?
Lion
What's so funny about "Proud to Produce"?10 Nov 2006 13:09 GMT25
Is it true that the verb "produce" is strongly associated with
agricultural production and that one would therefore be wise not to use
the slogan "Proud to Produce" for a conference on industrial
manufacturing? Or does this depend on the target audience?
cut across tee shots10 Nov 2006 12:08 GMT7
In a Peanuts cartoon, Charlie Brown says, "My dad still cuts across his
tee shots..." (when he plays golf)
What does he mean by "cutting across tee shots"?
Would you paraphrase it for me?
BrE: Helen was drawn up short10 Nov 2006 09:38 GMT31
Is "drawn up short," "shocked?"
Or "brought to a halt?"
Also, what's a "deadly?"
----
Steady on!10 Nov 2006 07:54 GMT4
I wonder what's the meaning of "Steady on!" in this context?
Is it "carefully, but steady?"
-------
[Their car has just hit a cat, and the driver is asking them to get off]
"quiet down"  can be used in a passive voice?10 Nov 2006 07:51 GMT1
I read a sentence in the textbook as folows.
I stepped to the microphone. Aware of all the heads bobbing in the sea
before me, I began my speech. A few phrases tumbled out quickly, the
tremor in my voice noticeable. Yet with the crowd quieted down, a
Trying to remember... funny answer to "How old are you?"10 Nov 2006 03:30 GMT32
A few years years ago, I was tickled by a mumble-year old's answer to
the question: "How old are you?". But I've forgotten it.
As I remember it, the respondee used a word that sounded vaguely like
"twenty-three", but equally like "seventy-three"  ...or somthing like
peeps10 Nov 2006 02:12 GMT12
Hi, native speakers of English,
I just read that  the word "peeps" can mean "sleep". Can you tell me where
and how it is used?
Thanks,
never the less10 Nov 2006 01:16 GMT17
my name is faisal and i want to know when and where do we use these
words
"NEVER THE LESS"
 
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