| Thread | Last Post | Replies |
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| Subcription | 01 Jun 2008 00:41 GMT | 4 |
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| The average US soldier is 22 years of age | 31 May 2008 23:41 GMT | 75 |
"The average US soldier is 22 years of age", that was a headline on a TV channel today. I wondered, though, how old is a US soldier of greater ability?
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| Meaning of "forum/beat details" | 31 May 2008 23:14 GMT | 64 |
Could anyone please suggest me the meaning of the term "forum/beat details" in the sentence mentioned below: "Use Forum/Beat details to extract beat wise/Retailer wise" I am also confused about "beat wise/retailer wise".
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| English. | 31 May 2008 13:02 GMT | 24 |
Visit to view a few differences between British English and American English. http://learnspeakingenglish.blogspot.com
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| I saw this sentence in a book and seems wrong to me. What do you think? | 31 May 2008 12:55 GMT | 4 |
"Three people saw a man driving his motorcycle through the flower garden at City Hall." Person to Person 1, Jack C. Richards, et al., Page 16 As far as I know we shouldn't use the verb "drive" for a motorcycle.
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| Purse for holding coins | 31 May 2008 12:29 GMT | 202 |
I want to name the purse for holding only coins. What should I say? Coin bag or Coins bag or Coin purse or anything else? Mike
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| As the book was written in haste, it has many mistakes. | 31 May 2008 09:23 GMT | 10 |
As it was written in haste, the book has many mistakes. As the book was written in haste, it has many mistakes. May I ask which one is better/more idomatic? Thank you!
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| Conjugations in police work | 31 May 2008 08:17 GMT | 2 |
Everyone remembers the game of conjugations -- to take an example posted long ago in this newsgroup, I am *firm*, you are *obstinate*, he is *pig-headed*. I've come across a fine example from real life, although sadly it only
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| Three wafers | 31 May 2008 07:35 GMT | 16 |
Would you know what is he doing with those three wafers? Sealing the envelope? Also, does "was knocking about the study"
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| PING Jerry F. | 31 May 2008 06:49 GMT | 5 |
Not an example of my best in photography, but something I've never seen before: a Sandhill Crane sitting down with its legs stretched out in front bent forward from the knee. http://www.flickr.com/photos/tony213/2528133523/
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| Bring it her | 31 May 2008 01:58 GMT | 12 |
Would you say that in the last 50 years or so, "bring it her" has gradually changed to "bring it TO her?"
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| Parts of Speech | 31 May 2008 00:47 GMT | 6 |
What parts of speech are "sport" and "utility" in the phrase "sport- utility vehicles"?
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| Quebec, the most violent city in the world | 30 May 2008 20:57 GMT | 12 |
On every sreet there are shops advertising "Pain & Poissons"
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| Yoona and Yuna | 30 May 2008 20:14 GMT | 15 |
I am naming my baby girl who is coming in ten days. Since I am Korean, I want to give her a name that can be used both in USA (I live in USA now as a student) and in Korea ( for her later age). To make it short, I need to decide her name's spelling. Either "Yoona"
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| L@@K AT PERCY PERVERT | 30 May 2008 18:28 GMT | 1 |
He yearns for His Colonel's attention. ** Posted from http://www.teranews.com **
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