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ThreadLast Post  Replies
'There is nothing between your brother and I'19 Jan 2007 02:23 GMT19
Hi. Recently I heard the line 'There is nothing between your brother
and I' on a television programme. Shouldn't this be 'brother and me'?
It seems that both 'brother' and 'me' are in the accusative case here.
After all,we would only recast the sentence as 'There is nothing
How I call this type of discount?18 Jan 2007 23:08 GMT17
The calculation about the discount is explained
as follows:
Up to $1000, sell by 5% discount.
Up to $2000, sell by 10% discount.
'but' to begin a sentence18 Jan 2007 22:08 GMT16
Hi. I was recently told by someone on this site that sentences should
never be begun with 'but'; that only clauses should be so begun. That
is to say: You can't have 'but' succeeding a period but only a
semicolon. I couldn't find this in any manuals on English usage and
Alley street18 Jan 2007 22:00 GMT13
Is an "alley street" more like an alley than a street, i.e. narrow, or
what is it exactly?
Thanks.
Marius Hancu
Poor old David.18 Jan 2007 21:55 GMT13
All he wants to do is go to Los Angeles
and play soccer in sunny California rather
than contend with wet, muddy winters.
But everyone wants to be on his case!
question on using comma.18 Jan 2007 21:43 GMT12
I read a sentence and do not know the reason why it is used so. Hope
someone can help me to make it clear.
The sentence is "I think that the level of a question in terms of its
difficulty, should be reflected in the number of marks it is worth."
English -> to correct English18 Jan 2007 21:27 GMT3
Context would be e-cart's manual.
"With our software you can localise your e-store and provide the
product and
shipping pricing in visitor's home currency. That is, you can set
Commencement18 Jan 2007 21:18 GMT3
Evan Kirshenbaum wrote (in the chicken-hungry preacher thread):
> Unfortunately, I suspect that the pathological cases are more common
> in the US than the respectable ones.  My alma mater has had, since its
> founding, a policy of not granting honorary degrees, and so we became
Promote Your Business World Wide.18 Jan 2007 17:29 GMT1
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mid 1800's London word for carousing18 Jan 2007 15:31 GMT16
In London, around mid 1800's, if there was a drunken party and people
were carousing, what word might have been used for carousing in that
timeframe and place.
Mary
Complain Letter Screeching Birds18 Jan 2007 12:13 GMT1
I going to send following letter to the president of the condo board.
Can  anyone check at my English grammar and other errors?
President of the condo board
4 Little Street
Free Website Designing Solution .18 Jan 2007 05:33 GMT1
We focus on e business solutions at low prices serving the needs of
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19th year vs. 19 years old18 Jan 2007 05:21 GMT28
Can you cite a reference resolving the precise meaning of _th year?
That is, I think I found in Richard Henry Dana's "Two Years Before the
Mast" a phrase that went something like this, "The Pilgrim set sail, I,
in my 19th year, . . . " or some such (I no longer have a copy).
From Publisher's Weekly17 Jan 2007 23:56 GMT4
In a synopsis of Emily Rapp's memoir, Poster Child, a reviewer writes:
[As
the daughter of a pastor and fiercely optimistic parents, Rapp prays
earnestly for a normal leg even as she feverishly overcompensates for the
beware lest you be deceived17 Jan 2007 22:17 GMT2
Philosophy can be briefly defined as thinking. Thinking about what surrounds
us, what we are part of and what we are ourselves. Such thinking is
motivated by one's eagerness to get to know the truth - to comprehend the
matters which are not clear and explicit at a glance. During ...
 
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