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Discussion Groups / British English / July 2005



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ThreadLast Post  Replies
About coffee07 Jul 2005 16:18 GMT18
Sorry to bother you again.
In The Netherlands we have Coffee and Coffee 'wrong'
The later is Coffee with much to much hot milk poured in it.
Is there an English name for such a coffee? No, not Capuccino!
Another question from across the Channel07 Jul 2005 16:10 GMT4
Good evening,
A question from the French equivalent of this newsgroup
(news:fr.lettres.langue.francaise):
If you trip on an unknown word when reading an original
help on "a pox on the lot of you"06 Jul 2005 12:37 GMT7
Hi,all!
Could sb. tell me what "a pox on the lot of you" means?
I am non-English speaker.
I find it while reading an online English novel.Since I can not find it in a
Expressions with 'Dutch' in the English language05 Jul 2005 18:47 GMT56
There are a number of expressions in English with the word 'Dutch''.
Some of them have a neutral meaning (e.g. Dutch doors} whereas other
expressions heve a negative meaning, e.g.'Dutch courage' / 'to talk like
a Dutch uncle'.
Plural of (food) menu?04 Jul 2005 16:47 GMT21
In a restaurant on the chard there are more than one menu.... and this
is my question.
1 menu, 2 menu's? or Menus? or Menues?
Tia
Line management01 Jul 2005 12:15 GMT6
On "Midweek" (BBC Radio 4)Brian Lavery, Curator of Naval History at the
National Maritime Museum in Greenwich said that the phrase "line
manager" originated in the whaling industry, where such a person was
responsible for supervising the line securing the harpoon to the
no offence but01 Jul 2005 09:39 GMT3
"No offence, but you make the village idiot seem intelligent."
"I don't mean to be rude, but you are the ugliest person I have ever seen."
It is common practice to preface insults with phrases such as "No offence"
as if they somehow lessen the magnitude of the insult, making it ...
Dutch words in English language?01 Jul 2005 04:07 GMT35
I have another question, but I'm not sure whether this is the right
group to ask it. If it isn't , please tell me.
Here is my question:
There are not so many words of Dutch origin in the English language.
Pages: 1 2 June, 2005
 
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