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ThreadLast Post  Replies
Strephopode16 Jun 2008 12:57 GMT9
I couldn't find this in the English dictionaries I have or on the Web:
"strephopode."
Does it exist in the OED?
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neither...nor16 Jun 2008 01:52 GMT20
Is the following sentence correct, if "their" refers to John, Tom, and
Bill?
Neither John nor Tom nor Bill but Mary knows their addresses.
I'd appreciate your help.
Residustrial15 Jun 2008 23:03 GMT15
From Wikipedia’s entry for Red Hook, a neighborhood of Brooklyn:
Red Hook's current eclectic mix of living artists and industrial
businesses create a neighborhood coined "Residustrial" in 2008 by
artist and resident John P. Missale. [end excerpt]
Unlicensed bull15 Jun 2008 19:11 GMT24
I wonder who did the licensing of such bulls in those years, 60 years
ago or thereabouts?
-------
Kelly's kept an unlicensed bull, well away
high jinks15 Jun 2008 16:40 GMT4
What is the origin of  the phrase "high jinks" ?
Which sentence is correct in grammar?15 Jun 2008 14:36 GMT47
Mike, together with John and Bill, have/has built that house.
Should I use "have" or "has"?
No longer15 Jun 2008 13:43 GMT4
How do you feel about the "no longer" here?
------
In the almost daily rush of revelations, it is not easy for the numbed
citizen to keep in mind the full enormity of "Watergate."  Despite ample
X and Y and Z: Common literary device?15 Jun 2008 13:01 GMT3
I'm writing a poem that has a few lines containing:
X and Y and Z
as opposed to
X, Y, and Z.
Scripps Nationals Spelling Bee 7 Canadians up, 7 down.  Is it rigged     for AmeriKKKKan Yanks to win though?15 Jun 2008 06:16 GMT10
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/24893447/
the NERVE of that Veronica Penny of Canada, trying to play all cutesy
by hiding her head in her hands for every single word that she was
given - even the most simple ones.  it came back to bite her
What does it mean?15 Jun 2008 01:38 GMT2
In the following sentence, what does "when" mean?
"When people get married in Japan, They sometimes have the ceremony at
a shrine."
a) at the time that
The verb "fire"15 Jun 2008 00:23 GMT22
Does the verb "fire" only apply to gun bullets and other explosive
propelled devices or can it also apply to other things such as beams,
radiation and other things?
For example people usually say "He fired the gun" but is it possible
Colon14 Jun 2008 20:29 GMT3
I noticed in a book that I'm reading at the moment, the author used a colon
in this manner:
How bad would it be? That was the great question, always followed by number
two: How long would it last?
Definite article 314 Jun 2008 18:24 GMT7
Here is another example from my paper, which I discussed with the
proofreader. I wrote:
"Other flexible forms known from the econometric tradition (Translog or
Diewert) can locally represent arbitrary production or cost functions as
List shoes14 Jun 2008 18:04 GMT16
What are "list shoes?" Shoes made of cutout pieces, of strips, of some
stuff?
-----
The children in list shoes ran about there as if it were an enclosure
Specialist use of "secular"?14 Jun 2008 16:32 GMT16
In an article in today's Guardian, the chairman of HSBC is quoted
using "secular" to mean "permanent" or "fundamental":
(quote)
Stephen Green, chairman of Britain's biggest bank, HSBC, yesterday
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