| Thread | Last Post | Replies |
|
| more phrasal verbs decoded | 29 Dec 2005 19:27 GMT | 2 |
At explained
The particle at appears to be the goal or objective of opportunists who
attempt to take advantage whenever possible. Some verbs show an
endeavour to do something by the subject but we do not know if the
|
| Russsian Girl Seeking Friends N Jobs In The UK | 28 Dec 2005 21:15 GMT | 1 |
Hi, I wish 2meet nice people living in the UK, I plan to go to practice
English in England, Scotland or Wales, or maybe in Ireland, so I would
be happy to meet people who are living or working or studying in the
UK, both natives or foreigners,
|
| expert in/on | 27 Dec 2005 23:37 GMT | 5 |
Is there any differenc when you use one of those prepositions?
Pawel
|
| DITTO | 26 Dec 2005 22:36 GMT | 7 |
How come it is in use? Do you use it in spoken discourse or only in
written -||-
Regards,
Pawel
|
| say a hello to everyone | 26 Dec 2005 04:37 GMT | 4 |
i am from china
happy to join this group
hi everybody
|
| topics, subjects | 25 Dec 2005 22:59 GMT | 4 |
Well then. What are the topics you prefer to talk about here?
Pawel
|
| nappy Christmas, tappy Christmas | 25 Dec 2005 22:25 GMT | 3 |
> To all and sundry, mondry, tuesdry and wednesdry - a Happy Christmas!
>
> To all lovers of buns and rolls - a bappy Christmas! |
| hellow every body | 25 Dec 2005 21:38 GMT | 1 |
could enybody open the frindship gate on me?
i am from iran
the paradise af asia
thanks.
|
| good riddance (to bad rubbish) | 23 Dec 2005 22:52 GMT | 20 |
Forget about x-mas.
Gimmie some examples of the usage of this phrase.
I know its meaning. OK? What I need is some nice context, nice story,
fabulous conversation in which it came up.
|
| words: sob off/bog off | 23 Dec 2005 21:38 GMT | 4 |
Could you tell me what changes in usage of words meaning "get lost" you have
observed in the UK?
I was told here to sob off and bog off. In books we usually have get lost as
a main example. Therefore, I would like to go into details.
|
| evolution of wicked/cool | 23 Dec 2005 21:12 GMT | 1 |
Apart from some old ones like cool, awesome, what are the new words meaning
superb that are changing your language? Any comments, please.
Pawel
Poland
|
| Guliver's Travels | 23 Dec 2005 20:54 GMT | 2 |
In my Literature Classes we have this reading. Could you tell me when
usually young people read this book in Great Britain. What I mean is which
grade so how old they are.
Did you like this book? And do you have any nice memories from your classes
|
| manners | 23 Dec 2005 17:28 GMT | 2 |
Well, well, well. There you go. Teaching me good manners. How come you did
not take into consideration the simple fact I am not a native speaker and
sometimes it may happen that I sound rude due to the simple fact of misusage
of words. However, you know better. My intentions are ...
|
| Defy or mar | 21 Dec 2005 23:42 GMT | 9 |
Las week the occupier of what they called a 'help desk' wrote to me
"...(such and such) is a fact which I hope you would not defy or mar."
Would anyone care to guess what he thought he was saying and what
language he thought it in?
|
| the.....sea.....Caspean sea....lake? | 21 Dec 2005 20:58 GMT | 29 |
The Caspean Sea. However, my student asked me a funny question. This sea is
a lake, so shouldn't it be "Caspean SEA" as we do not write THE in front of
lakes?
Pawel
|
Sign In
Join
My Latest Posts
My Monitored Threads
My Blog
My Photo Gallery
My Profile
My Homepage
Start New Thread