In Pronunciation^x, Dates^x

Hello, everyone. I would please like to know the correct English pronunciation for dates, years more specifically. For example, for the year 1721, would i say "seventeen-twenty-one" or "one thousand, seven hundred twenty one". Or even "Seventeen hundred twenty one". And for the year 2004, is it...

Perhaps the word you are looking for is "clabber" Merriam Webster's Dictionary Main Entry: clab·ber Pronunciation: 'kla-b&r Function: noun Etymology: short for bonnyclabber Date: 1634 chiefly dialect : sour milk that has thickened or curdled Excerpt CLABBER Clabber is unpasteurized milk...

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Just want to make sure I got these right. Required to combine each sentence using parallel structures. 1. Old English ran from about 600 to about 100. Middle English ran from about 1100 to about 1500. Modern English ran from about 1500 to the present. ANSWER --> Old English ran from about 600...

Just want to make sure I got these right. Required to combine each sentence using parallel structures. 1. Old English ran from about 600 to about 100. Middle English ran from about 1100 to about 1500. Modern English ran from about 1500 to the present. --> Old English ran from about 600 to about...

I'm in I.T - I don't date - I can sell you a new toaster though. I have no idea how to pronounce 'genres' - I don't think my pronunciation of it is correct - Chris? Mike? WW?

Hello. Maybe you've already seen this little poem called The Chaos on the Internet... It's pretty useful to learn pronunciation and rhythm. Maybe one of you could read the it little by little, no matter if it's gonna take a month or a year... it would be intersting. Thank you. Buggah The...

Here is what the dictionary has to say: Main Entry: gram·mar Pronunciation: 'gra-m&r Function: noun Etymology: Middle English gramere, from Middle French gramaire, modification of Latin grammatica, from Greek grammatikE, from feminine of grammatikos of letters, from grammat-, gramma -- more at...

From www.m-w.com: Main Entry: should Pronunciation: sh&d, 'shud Etymology: Middle English sholde, from Old English sceolde owed, was obliged to, ought to Date: before 12th century past ofSHALL 1 -- used in auxiliary function to express condition 2 -- used in auxiliary function to express...