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| each and every | 30 May 2007 16:16 GMT | 7 |
Is there anything wrong with the following sentence? "It was an enjoyable job and I believe if I had more knowledge about each and every industry I would have been able to translate their research reports more efficiently."
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| What is the the different between its and it's. | 30 May 2007 14:54 GMT | 16 |
Can someone tell me what is the different its and it's or life's and lifes' ------------------------------------------------ http://www.i-4biz.com/babies.htm
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| Intro B: Useful Web Sites for AUE Participants | 30 May 2007 12:26 GMT | 7 |
Last Revised 2007-05-23 (23 May 2007) This page appears in our website at http://alt-usage-english.org/ * = recently revised
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| same deal - meaning what? | 30 May 2007 11:31 GMT | 2 |
First of all, thanks for a very exhaustive discussion on "can't find the right word". Now something easy. The other day I heard an expression "same deal" on the radio but missed the context since I wasn't listening carefully.
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| ' what' | 30 May 2007 05:06 GMT | 9 |
Which of the following is incorrect? (1)I thought it might be interesting to ask the group in general what they thought was a good or bad essay. (2)I thought it might be interesting to ask the group in general what
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| BANANAs | 30 May 2007 04:29 GMT | 44 |
I just heard a new acronym on the radio. People who object to planning applications are BANANAs. Build Absolutely Nothing Anywhere At all I see that Word Spy already knows it, but with a slightly different
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| Take all this crap or crab? | 30 May 2007 04:19 GMT | 21 |
My professor has habit of saying "take all this crab or crap"... What does it mean? You can hear part of what he said. http://boomp3.com/m/c19af7e16336
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| Need the specific term | 30 May 2007 04:08 GMT | 57 |
Need the specific term : - to describe People who read all post in any particular online forum but dont post anything?
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| Latest AUE Boink! | 30 May 2007 02:31 GMT | 132 |
May 18 2007 Photographs From Today's AUE Boink! http://www.purlgurl.net/aue/aue_boink.jpg Purl Gurl
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| Talking to the dear departed, wherever they are | 30 May 2007 02:15 GMT | 59 |
What does "wherever" means in the following cliches? 1. My dear friend Bob, wherever you are, I hope you enjoy only gourmet food. 2. My beloved late husband, wherever he is now, I hope he would
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| Etymology of "Cocks" - especially as a family name? | 30 May 2007 00:22 GMT | 47 |
What is the etymology of the word "Cocks" (or, I guess, "cock"), especially in the context of family names? (And when did 'surnames' become unfasionable?)
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| Cutting Edge -- 1919 | 29 May 2007 23:30 GMT | 27 |
Story headline From a 1919 newspaper: FARM BUREAUS ARE "CUTTING EDGE" OF STATE FOOD SYSTEM So Writes Governor to Officers of Drive for Members The Hartford Courant (1887-1922) - Hartford, Conn.
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| examples of good short essays | 29 May 2007 23:19 GMT | 5 |
Can anyone show me examples of good short essays, about 200-300 words in length? Tks
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| And there will be only the more confusion | 29 May 2007 22:08 GMT | 14 |
It seems that "the" in "And there will be only the more confusion" is quite rare, isn't it? -----
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| high cheekbones | 29 May 2007 20:35 GMT | 68 |
In Roald Dahl's short story _Katina_, "I" describe a nine-year-old girl like this: I couldn't see much of her face because of the blood, but I could tell that she was lovely. She had high cheekbones
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