What are they? The article in question, at http://www.bartleby.com/68/0/6600.html says, "There are four Standard pronunciations of xenophobia: ZEN-o-*FO*-bee-(y)uh, ZEEN-o-*FO*-bee-(y)uh, ZEN-uh-*FO*-bee-(y)uh, or ... (8)

The article in question, at http://www.bartleby.com/68/0/6600.html says, "There are four Standard pronunciations of xenophobia: ZEN-o-*FO*-bee-(y)uh, ZEEN-o-*FO*-bee-(y)uh, ZEN-uh-*FO*-bee-(y)uh, or ZEEN-uh-*FO*-bee-(y)uh. " I take that

Oy! Who? I believe the exclamation should be "Hai!" (Spelling optional, of course.) Yebbut the pun wouldn't have worked if I'd spelt it like that. (Relieved someone got it.) Richard Bollard Canberra, Australia

According to The Columbia Guide to Standard American English , "xenophobia" has four standard pronouciations. Does any other word do better, or even equal? What are they? The article in question, at http://www.bartleby.com/68/0/6600.html

The terms "Latinos" and "Hispanics" are mainly governmentese catch-alls. The actual people are either Mexicans, Puerto Ricans, Columbians, Hatians, etc. Sticking with their citizenship seems better than trying to break everyone

> The phrase is familiar, mainly from books, and possibly from speakers on television discussions. I don't remember ... because there are a lot of social copycats around. It sounds like a phrase used comfortably by a previous generation. I

Eeny, meeny, miny, mo. The rest? And why I don't find 'eeny' or 'meeny' or 'miny' in the dictionary? Because you're using a cheap and nasty dictionary? Because you don't know how to use a dictionary? OED has

Any grammatical or spelling mistake in the sentence ? Because someone used the same sentence right after me. " I don't take sides on killing " .

plecea help me to check my spelling in this story This is a funy story about me and my cousins , when we were chiled weusad to visit our grenmother in the summer time. One day one of my cousins told as that if we bury a countis in the garden

One man deserves the credit; One man deserves the blame: And NICOLAI IVANOVICH LOBACHEVSKY is his name. Oy! Who? I believe the exclamation should be "Hai!" (Spelling optional, of course.) Bob Lieblich Hey!