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| Please advise the writing of the following four English sentences | 20 Oct 2008 18:32 GMT | 1 |
Many thanks indeed for the advice and help received, I hope I can do somethings in return. It may happen. The photographic pictures of these two experiments provide vivid examples for this fact.
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| Advice on sentence structure / grammar | 20 Oct 2008 17:59 GMT | 1 |
Please, I need to know if the following sentences are correctly in terms of grammar structure: "An AAA is a computational model of YYY inspired in the structure and functioning of the machine WWW. It is the most common form of the
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| Quinchy | 20 Oct 2008 15:26 GMT | 3 |
Would you know the adjective "quinchy?" I only found: ----- quinchy (noun) :
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| Americans have trouble with 'Norfolk'! | 20 Oct 2008 10:48 GMT | 17 |
http://www.talkingpets.org/?mid=28334055 Cop a listen! :-D In England, we sort of pronounce it, 'Norf**k', lol! Nick
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| Yocky-dock | 20 Oct 2008 04:41 GMT | 2 |
What would the "yocky-dock" be? ------ Cox was the handyman, an old wino in a slap-happy painter's cap that looked like an Italian officer's lid. He sent him scouting along the
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| Meaning of a phrase: principal to principal | 20 Oct 2008 01:34 GMT | 2 |
I've read the following two sentences in an article: Customer and Participating Banks to contract as principal to principal. All trades in investments and other financial products through or by means of ‘XXX’’s services or systems shall be effected
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| God | 20 Oct 2008 00:55 GMT | 170 |
Lookup request: Could anyone with access to the OED let me know what it says about the etymology of "God"? Someone in another NG has been posting a series of articles on the theme of
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| Opera | 20 Oct 2008 00:14 GMT | 6 |
Would you know which opera is this, if any? Tried some searches, no real hits. ---- On a Saturday afternoon I was taking a break at Marie's. She had the
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| The way Napoleon did his brothers | 19 Oct 2008 22:34 GMT | 10 |
Wouldn't you expect a "to" or "with" before "did?" I understand the quotation can be read as "the way Napoleon carried along his brothers," still .. ------
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| That's why you look so dug-up lately | 19 Oct 2008 21:03 GMT | 3 |
Do you recognize "dug-up" as used in: "That's why you look so dug-up lately?" ---- [Simon's castigating his brother Augie, for being involved with too many
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| Puffing | 19 Oct 2008 20:09 GMT | 1 |
What would be your reading of "puffing" here? Would it be the air-conditioning? ------ [Simon, Augie's brother, is engaged into reach money]
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| We came to the proud class of the hotel | 19 Oct 2008 18:36 GMT | 2 |
Isn't "we came to the proud class of the hotel" a bit strange here? I mean, one normally "comes" to a hotel proper.
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| You just can't win with a mascot like that | 19 Oct 2008 17:22 GMT | 3 |
Mizzou. You just can't do it.
 Signature Yours, Dan S.
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| Hobos and tramps | 19 Oct 2008 16:38 GMT | 1 |
I think we were discussing the difference between hobos, tramps and bums. Dilbert doesn't know either: http://dilbert.com/strips/comic/2008-08-19/
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| In two-armed fact | 19 Oct 2008 15:44 GMT | 1 |
"In two-armed fact," do you think "two-armed" is to suggest the marriage, holding hands? ---- [Augie's criticized by hi brother, Simon.]
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