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| Letter from Chuck | 01 Jun 2007 00:42 GMT | 1 |
Just received a nice, chatty letter from "Chuck". (I just don't think of Charles as "Chuck", but that's what he signs) He mentions (favorably) Dena Jo, Sara Lorimer, and Bob Lieblich. He's adjusting to the food, but not so favorably impressed with that.
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| As/when | 01 Jun 2007 00:07 GMT | 4 |
As/when Oskar Schindler was asked, why he had risked his life to save the Jews... Which conjuction do I need? Thanks!
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| Conjunctions | 31 May 2007 20:03 GMT | 2 |
As/when Oskar Schindler was asked, why he had risked his life to save the Jews... Which conjunction do I need? Thanks!
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| The Gospel truth | 31 May 2007 20:01 GMT | 16 |
A striking turn of phrase from the NYT, on a new creationist museuim. "Evolution gets its continual comeuppance, while biblical revelations are treated as gospel." http://tinyurl.com/2x4hqh
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| Am I bothered? | 31 May 2007 19:46 GMT | 43 |
Please watch and listen below for a while, http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sluVp4oknJw The girl in a movie seems like keep saying, "Am I bothered?"
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| Ending a question with a period? | 31 May 2007 19:39 GMT | 26 |
I just reread The Rebel Angels, by Robertson Davies, and was struck by the following sentence: "Where, I wondered, had Arthur picked up such a friend, who was as near as our modern age allows to what used to be called a matinee
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| Play The Word Game! | 31 May 2007 19:28 GMT | 1 |
Play The Word Game! The Fun Family Puzzle That Teaches Holy Scripture! Learn the Greatest Stories Ever Told! What is The Word Game?
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| Q: That don't meant squat (or sh*t) to a tree? | 31 May 2007 18:09 GMT | 8 |
A few times now, I;ve hear an expression that goes something like or exactly like "that don't mean squat to a tree." Is this phrase a reply to something someone says about something that nobody could give two hoots about?
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| How old? | 31 May 2007 17:47 GMT | 16 |
Three times in the last week on BBC news programmes I've heard the construction "xx month year old" used to describe very small children. The first two occasions were during interviews, but the third, just now, was in a prepared
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| The industry | 31 May 2007 17:27 GMT | 7 |
With the help of the Jews Oscar Schindler later established a cement factory in Frankfurt. But it soon went bankrupt. He was never successful in the industry after the war. Two questions to the sentence above:
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| "A stereotype on a stick"? | 31 May 2007 17:03 GMT | 8 |
Would the phrase "a stereotype on a stick" mean someone who is the embodiement of some particular stereotype. I once heard the phrase "Jesus on a stick," so I made up this one and I just checked in Yahoo! to see if it was already invented, and didn't get any examples of it.
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| Question | 31 May 2007 16:42 GMT | 4 |
I was wondering if anyone could provide me with the right answer regarding the following question: What grammatical category does the the word "worth" in "The car isn't worth the money." belong to?
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| various nike in there | 31 May 2007 15:15 GMT | 3 |
http://www.nike-sneaker.cn We are cheap nike sneakers of China Nike customs Shoes Wholesale company with nike outlets(nike factory stores), we wholesale Nike Sneakers from our Nike factory to Nike shop & Nike stores, and nike
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| it is not surprised or surprising? | 31 May 2007 12:04 GMT | 3 |
What's the difference between "it is not surprised that" and "it is not surprising that"? Thank you in advance. Mike
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| Thereby? | 31 May 2007 10:53 GMT | 8 |
I can' t decide whether to use 'thereby" in the following sentence, though I like the sentence better with it for some reason I was thus wondering what people here would advise. "The detective logically associated the evidence, thereby revealing
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