1 How was I supposed to know you'd break it./How was I to know you'd break it. BOTH <Yes, but this is a queston, so add ? at the end.> 2 If I had to walk any further/farther with this in hand <,> I wouldn't have been able

Could someone help me with this please, each sentence has an alternative, I've written in bold what I think. 1 How was I supposed to know you'd break it./How was I to know you'd break it. BOTH 2 If I had to walk any further/farther

Most modern music is mixed through computers. Musicians record their music into MIDI (Musical Instrument Digital Interface) system. MIDI developed as a standard interface that links music synthesizers and music instruments together. Computers

M. Ranjit Mathews wrote on 13 Jun 2004: "is" doesn't seem to be a verb like (say) "runs" ... adverb. If it's not a verb, what is it? Examples: In Chinese, adjectives are verbs. The traditional greeting "Ni hao

Sathyaish wrote on 10 Jun 2004: http://channel9.msdn.com/ShowPost.aspx?PostID=9769 The word combobulated appeared in a reply to my post on Channel 9. I asked the poster for the ... the word. While there is a reference to the antonym

If you think so, I suggest you reread what Mr Green wrote. Puns ain't what they used to be. In the Yinglish I've picked up over the years, "sitzfleisch" (ZITZ-flaysh) does not ... (usually) boring. "I'd go see

Thus spake Ross Howard: A number of dictionaries are telling me that size, not ... believe it. Does "dwarfish sword" denote nothing except "small sword"? In LOTR it'd denote forged by them. Not just in ***. Why do certain

Sidebar question: What's the antonym of the verb "dwarf"? If a sequoia dwarfs a sycamore, what does the sycamore do to the sequoia? "Towers over"? Perhaps "eclipses"? No. I have no idea what I was thinking. Evan

A number of dictionaries are telling me that size, not ontology, matters in the usage of "dwarfish". I don't quite believe it. Does "dwarfish sword" denote nothing except "small sword"? In LOTR it'd denote