Discussion Groups / English Usage / January 2007

That's because, you want me too.
correct my if you want too.
piddie

If yo want to ask anything about the English language  or British
culture, come to askaboutenglish.blogspot.com, its free and I will
answer you question

I wonder if
"black kid shoes"
here really means
"shoes designed for children?"

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I need to know what you call a voice when two black women who are close
friends are shooting the breeze is called. It sounds like they're
talking with a Southern accent, but yet I don't know whether or not
white people from the south sound like this. It's like when they go

HVS gave me a great blowob the other day.  I enjoyed f.cking his hairy
a.shole afterwards.  Then I made him lick off his own sh.t from my
flaccid shaft.
Ernie

Hello AUEers.  I recently created a Google Groups account and I am
using it right now to post this message.  It's nice to be able to post
through Google, but I suppose I'm going to have to learn about how the
system works since I don't really know much.

Thank you very much.

In my view, 1 = 1, 2 = 2, and 3 or more = several
According to
Dictionary 1: several = more than two but fewer than many;
Dictionary 2: several = more than two but not very many;

From The Times (of London):
http://women.timesonline.co.uk/article/0,,27870-2539301.html
   ...
   Inopportune phraseology from Trevor Phillips, addressing the

Is it appropriate to use "whichever" when there are only two choices?
For example: "You can wear the red socks or the blue socks. You'll have
to wear the black sandals, whichever socks you choose."
It sounds odd to me, but I might just be overthinking it.

What does this sentence mean?
Thanks

Did anyone else notice Ruth Turner's statement after
being arrested and questioned:  "I absolutely refute any
allegations of wrongdoing of any nature whatsoever"?
I waited, and I waited ....

Found this in a post in another group:
...Tsnaumais (sic I'm sure :/ )
Now, aside from the missing comma, it displays an erroneous, but
understandable, use of the Latin "sic."  I wonder if anyone thinks