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ThreadLast Post  Replies
Please advise the writing of the following four English sentences20 Oct 2008 18:32 GMT1
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.
Advice on sentence structure / grammar20 Oct 2008 17:59 GMT1
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
Quinchy20 Oct 2008 15:26 GMT3
Would you know the adjective "quinchy?"
I only found:
-----
quinchy (noun) :
Americans have trouble with 'Norfolk'!20 Oct 2008 10:48 GMT17
http://www.talkingpets.org/?mid=28334055
Cop a listen! :-D
In England, we sort of pronounce it, 'Norf**k', lol!
Nick
Yocky-dock20 Oct 2008 04:41 GMT2
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
Meaning of a phrase: principal to principal20 Oct 2008 01:34 GMT2
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
God20 Oct 2008 00:55 GMT170
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
Opera20 Oct 2008 00:14 GMT6
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
The way Napoleon did his brothers19 Oct 2008 22:34 GMT10
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 ..
------
That's why you look so dug-up lately19 Oct 2008 21:03 GMT3
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
Puffing19 Oct 2008 20:09 GMT1
What would be your reading of "puffing" here?
Would it be the air-conditioning?
------
[Simon, Augie's brother, is engaged into reach money]
We came to the proud class of the hotel19 Oct 2008 18:36 GMT2
Isn't
"we came to the proud class of the hotel"
a bit strange here?
I mean, one normally "comes" to a hotel proper.
You just can't win with a mascot like that19 Oct 2008 17:22 GMT3
Mizzou.  You just can't do it.
Signature

Yours,
Dan S.

Hobos and tramps19 Oct 2008 16:38 GMT1
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/
In two-armed fact19 Oct 2008 15:44 GMT1
"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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