Kimm wrote: Educatedness shows, more so than educated , that I was questioning the degree or quality of "being educated", or even that I was questioning the very idea of "being educated". I think educatedness is entirely appropriate, given that

Why are the fat written words wrong? Firstly, I want to enlarge upon the common reason. = to elaborate On the morrow day =The following day There are lots of worthless and baseless cruel murders. = groundless Both of

Pronunciation: |ap |thed.ik, -etik, - k

The pronunciation of Latin varies from country to country. Some people might pronounce 'benedicite' ('c' like 'ch' as in 'chit'). If you want to pronounce it the 'English way', then you can even say . In classical Latin it was probably .

Yes, the 'h' is pronounced in both words: hypocrisy hypothesis http://www.bbc.co.uk/worldservice/learningenglish/flatmates/episode53/languagepoint.shtml http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H

Hi, I had my final exam from the writing course as a home take-in, but the type of the essay sounded a little bit weird to me. Here is what my lecturer gave as information: Writing FINAL Write an evaluation essay on the following topic The

Hi, Francesca, I found "origin" as a verb in the OED online. I suspect it's actually rare; anyway, here is what they say: ETYMOLOGY : MEANING : trans. = ORIGINATE v. 1. QUOTATIONS: 1640 in Acta Parl. Scotl. (1816) V.

For those who are more familiar with IPA: - golf => or - gulf => . (British pronunciation)

In standard British English, 'clarity' is normally pronounced or .

From the Mirriam-Webster dictionary (American) Main Entry: 1 sched·ule Pronunciation: 'ske-(")jül, -j&l, Canad also 'she-, Britain usually 'she-(")dyül