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After it was filled and sealed , a label was affixed to the container. I personally thought that you (af)fi x something to something else, not on . I could be mistaken, but it only seems logical to use the same preposition as with, e.g. - I fixed
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I didn't challenge. You stated that you think there is a separate number on the engine block and implied that the VIN is a permanent number for the chassis (only). I wouldn't consider "I think.." to be a challenge, but if you
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I doubt it. What you've got here is a reanalysis ... suffix. This is the same process that produced "-burger", "-dog", I consider those two different because those are food items. "Burger" and "dog" can
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I don't follow. Are you implying that "of England" is ... a prepositional phrase rather than a form of a noun. Kirsh, isn't, at some point, the distinction between the two an arbitrary one? Why not consider "of
alt.usage.english
by
evan kirshenbaum
5 yr 176 days ago
Prepositions, Nouns, Possessives, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, United States, American, Languages, Morphology, Affix
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Raymond S. Wise wrote on 31 May 2004: szozu wrote on 31 May 2004: Oh, my goodness. Now ... the normal evolutionary changes to which all languages are subject. "English is being dumbed down" is essentially an empty phrase, on the order of
alt.usage.english
by
cybercypher
5 yr 176 days ago
Spelling, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Colours, United States, Writing, Languages, Arts, Affix, Numbers
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"Jitze Couperus" (Email Removed) schrieb im Newsbeitrag It's Georgian. See http://www.armazi.com/georgian/ Aha - Thank you! Specifically the PDF file at http://www.armazi.demon.co.uk/georgian/files/georgian alphabet.pdf tells all.
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Thus, in Germany, priests are not supposed to do the ... would be to give the same authority to all religions. I'm not quite sure I follow you. In the US, the couple is required to obtain a license to marry ... wedding *has* been authorized by
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I do, but I can't speak for the rest. Do ... probably call it a myth, but most people accept it. (A little late, I know) I don't know why most people accept it. The log book in question has the ... already. What was notable about this case
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I don't think John was wrong. Merriam-Webster lists the word, but informs us it is from circa 1631. Mayn't is ... that doesn't make the usage idiomatic. No-one seems to care much for the word; it appears nowhere in the OED. may, v.1
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About the subject line: I greatly dislike it when I write a meaningful subject line and then see it used ... subject line "Hortense", chatting about everything from baked apples to the weather in North Dakota, I could not care less. I
alt.usage.english
by
maria conlon
5 yr 306 days ago
Universities, Jokes, Dates, Countries, Friendships, United States, Speaking, Chat, Students, Schools, Apologies, Affix
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