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If you are speaking Colloquial, Idiomatic American English you will NEVER say, "Put your money IN where your mouth is." the colloquialism is "Put your money where your mouth is," or "Put up or shut up," "ante up
ESL General English Grammar Questions
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dormouse
254 days ago
American English, Expressions, Colloquialisms, Countries, United States, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Speaking, Chat, American, Friendships, Languages
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I don't think so. "Good idea" can often refer to something which just pops into our heads, like an inspiration. "Good thinking!" logically suggests that the cognitive process might have been used. That is, we reason things
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And now, for my last humongous post! The Michigan Examination for the Certificate of Proficiency in English (ECPE) is put out by the University of Michigan English Language Institute (UM-ELI), the oldest and most respectable organization of its
misc.education.language.english
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credoquaabsurdum
4 yr 102 days ago
American English, Expressions, Colloquialisms, Speaking, Chat, Friendships, Countries, Animals, Careers, United States, Business, American, Cambridge, CPE, Conversational
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Hope somebody can help me. What means: 'Cause I'm just a girl, little ol' me Don't let me out of your sight' What means 'little ol' me'? Come from germany, so that' why. Thanks for your help. "Little old
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Donna Richoux redled: If you must have a parallel to "I could care ... mild sarcasm? (Or, from a missing "like" or "as if.") Donna, are you claiming that there are people who say "I could give a damn" when they
alt.usage.english
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donna richoux
5 yr 149 days ago
Difference Between, Colons, Analogies, Countries, United Kingdom, Friendships, Speaking, Chat, Punctuation, Languages, Styles, Conversational, Colloquialisms, Expressions, Degree
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Someone not long ago claimed that we should use 'ask FOR directions' rather than 'ask directions'. What do you think? "Ask for directions" is ordinary proper English. "Ask directions" is a fairly common
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"Donna Richoux" (Email Removed) skrev i meddelandet Hi, I'm trying to help a friend with one of ... database. Please respond if you have any input on this. AUE Website Intro B: Useful Web Sites for AUE Participants "Word
alt.usage.english
by
anders
5 yr 229 days ago
Regards, Spelling, Abbreviations, Essays, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Relationships, Friendships, Online, Websites, Friends, Languages, Colloquialisms, Expressions
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Hi, I'm trying to help a friend with one of her essays in linguistics. She needs to classify a large number (hundreds of thousands) of English words as, for instance, formal, informal, slang, vulgar, curse, colloquialism, abbreviation, etc.
alt.usage.english
by
anders
5 yr 229 days ago
Regards, Spelling, Abbreviations, Essays, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Relationships, Friendships, Writing, Friends, Languages, Colloquialisms, Numbers, Expressions
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I'm not sure this is actually directly an issue of ... grammatically correct English but never say "please" and "thank you". But would it still be proper English? I think that there is more to speaking a language than just
uk.culture.language.english
by
usenet
5 yr 295 days ago
Expressions, Dialects, Tenses, Colloquialisms, Relationships, Chat, ESL, Friendships, Speaking, Countries, Songs, Context, Conversational, Future Tenses, Lyrics
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In the movie "Once Upon A Time In America", there's ... no difference". (On the other hand, I'm no literary genious.) That screenplay could have used a literary genius. Even a mere literary intellect. Heck, the input of a
alt.usage.english
by
anna skipka
6 yr 103 days ago
Expressions, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Friendships, United States, Speaking, Chat, Animals, Languages, Conversational, Colloquialisms
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