| Thread | Last Post | Replies |
|
| http://www.tradingspring.com -- juicy handbag lv handbag marc jacobs handbag Miumiu handbag polo handbag | 17 Aug 2010 15:06 GMT | 1 |
handbag Adidas handbag armani handbag balenciaga handbag Bally handbag boss handbag burberry handbag cartier handbag Chanel handbag chloe handbag christian audigier handbag coach handbag
|
| British Counties | 17 Aug 2010 12:54 GMT | 139 |
I note that is reported that county names are no longer to be required on British addresses. I have wondered for a long time why people thought them useful apart from sentiment. For example, PA34 5TG would get to the vicinity of what was my parents' address if not the actual
|
| tradution | 17 Aug 2010 03:43 GMT | 7 |
Is there a traditional [home] computer now? How long does it take to make a tradition? Or isn't really not how long but whether the notion has been given over to the next generation? How many children of parents with a computer have to own their own computer before the
|
| Messages | 17 Aug 2010 01:45 GMT | 53 |
At my local shopping centre this evening, I heard a woman saying to her child "I'm just putting the messages in the car". The accent was either southern English or north-shore Sydney. From my childhood I recognise "messages" as meaning what I now call
|
| adverb | 16 Aug 2010 20:12 GMT | 4 |
The main, as well as the least obvious, achievement of the Middle Ages was the creation of the experimental spirit and this was primarily due to the Muslims down to the 12th century. I don't understand what he means by 'down to the 12th century'. What
|
| Capitalisation of titles/professional etc | 16 Aug 2010 17:17 GMT | 28 |
I read about doctor and social worker and psychiatrist etc but when people are quoted (eg in a letter) should it be: yours sincelrely Joe Bloggs
|
| Prerequisite "to" versus prequisite "for"? | 16 Aug 2010 12:49 GMT | 13 |
How do you all weigh in on using "A is a prerequisite to B" versus "A is a prerequisite for B". Or how about, ""There are several prerequisites to/for B"?
|
| supervisor or monitor or... | 16 Aug 2010 06:53 GMT | 57 |
In many countries, at schools and especially at schoolyards, you have adults that watch over the kids (especially at elementary schools) so that they don't misbehave, get into trouble, do dangerous things etc. What is the name for a person who does that work?
|
| British vs American pronunciation of Spanish vowels | 16 Aug 2010 04:41 GMT | 50 |
I'm making bets with myself that Leftpondians will get this faster than Rightpondians: http://content.comicskingdom.net/Bizarro/Bizarro.20100811_large.gif ....r
|
| favorite corporate puns | 16 Aug 2010 02:38 GMT | 33 |
What is your favorite pun used in a corporate ad? My favorite is Hebrew National Hot Dogs No ands, ifs, or butts
|
| A new Janus typo | 16 Aug 2010 01:37 GMT | 5 |
A pull quote in the ChriSci Monster: To survive in the Digital Age, journalism has to be fact-paced _and_ substantive. In context, "fact-paced" has to be "fast-paced", but it is not hard to
|
| adverb | 16 Aug 2010 00:12 GMT | 8 |
The main, as well as the least obvious, achievement of the Middle Ages was the creation of the experimental spirit and this was primarily due to the Muslims down to the 12th century. I don't really understand this sentence. What does the writer mean by
|
| Albom: the disease took him over | 15 Aug 2010 23:58 GMT | 16 |
Does " the disease took over him" work? Differences?
|
| Albom: I readied to go | 15 Aug 2010 23:22 GMT | 3 |
Does "I readied to go" really work, without "myself?" ----
|
| ping Mike Lyle | 15 Aug 2010 23:00 GMT | 11 |
Did you get my email about the phoney email?
 Signature John Dean Oxford
|