I don't understand why in news stories spoken or written the time reference sometimes has no preposition. For example, in the following paragraph, it's just "Sunday" instead of "on Sunday". "A black Harvard

@reader1.panix.com: Like PJJ, I draw the line at technical documentation (even though there's plenty of conflict in tech doc that I write, joke joke), the Warren Commission Report (apologies to all you JFK fans), or the latest California

...why we waste time trying to figure out if the internal conflict and the external conflict compliment each other and generate a solid central conflict and other crap of that ilk when a movie like this can make more money than Revenge of the

Just because a novel tops the bestseller lists doesn't mean it will make a blockbuster film. Exhibit A: most Stephen ... story. What have you read that's fully engrossing on the page but should never be translated to the screen? . Hmmm, I

Sorry, I don't wanna be rude , just heard this expression and someone told me it means confusing someone.. There's a similar one which is "screw someone up" (I'm not sure about the spelling ) For example my

revive scholasticism as an academic lark to challenge the Sputnik-panicked classrooms of America. I'm not sure it means much of anything. As far as I can tell there's no practical difference between "the deep inner logic of the

NICE JOKE, REALLY DID MAKR ME LAUGH..

NICE JOKE, REALLY DID MAKR ME LAUGH..

NICE JOKE, REALLY DID MAKR ME LAUGH..

I don't watch or read many spy thrillers, but I have to say I've never heard "made" used this way. I would have thought the sentence meant that her mom was the cause of the boyfriend being a sleazebag. (As in the old joke,