By Nouns, Weddings

Hi, So, the answer is 'yes', depending on the situation. As I recollect, George Bush said something like 'I swear to uphold the constitution of the United States . . '. In court, you say 'I swear to tell the truth . . .' In a wedding, the bride and groom say 'I do'. On the other hand, Tarzan...

Good one! But the right word is "altar". I think they changed just to be more funny. alter verb to change (a characteristic), often slightly, or to cause this to happen The coat was too long, so I took it back to the store to have it altered. altarnoun a type of table used in religious...

Good one! But the right world is "altar" I think they changed just to be more funny. altar noun a type of table used in religious ceremonies alter verb to change (a characteristic), often slightly, or to cause this to happen The coat was too long, so I took it back to the store to have it...

This is not the same structure. The preposition takes a noun as object: As to (= with regard to) my uncle, he is not coming to the wedding. Please choose a train line as to (= according to) which part of Tokyo you want to visit. In your example, the 'as' is part of the correlatives...

Hey, you forgot about all the other things "do" could stand for, like: do. abbreviation for ditto. .do abbreviation: Dominican Republic (in Internet addresses). n. Music The first tone of the diatonic scale in solfeggio. n. Slang pl. dos A hairdo. v. did, (dd) done, (dn) do·ing,...

Hi MTL, Yes, you're right, a set is always a group of things, items, ... Here is the definition and examples from the Cambridge online. set (GROUP) group noun a group of people who have similar interests and ways of living: the London set She's got in with a very arty set. The smart set...

Hello Abbie I got the info in OED Gerund -ing The original function of the suffix was to form nouns of action; as ácsung (asking), from ácsian to ask;céapung, -ing (cheaping),;créopung (creeping); gaderung (gathering). These substantives were originally abstract; but even in OE. they often came...

'Whom' is a relative or interrogative pronoun, Nitharsan, the objective form of 'who'. Use 'whom' as an object of a preposition: 'With whom are you attending the concert?' 'May I ask to whom I am speaking?' 'A general is the military officer under whom all other ranks serve.' Or, use whom as...

Whether its supported by the masses or not, its not up to them. This is just like how they used to keep black people from marrying white people, its wrong to stop gay marriage, its an indefendable position to be anti gay marriage. Read, I'll prove it Anti gay marriage theories that I can...

Dear Andrewdust: As I promised, I have reviewed your short story and taken the liberty of making suggested corrections. Again, I want to congratulate you on a well written document. You have real talent that you should continue to develop. I would suggest that you purchase "The Elements of...