The Fighting Tigers, 1993-2008: Into a New Century of LSU Football By Scott Rabalais and Peter Finney. (Baton Rouge (Louisiana).Louisiana State University Press, 2008. 231 pp.) Baton Rouge, Louisiana is the home to a wide variety of

This is my version of the text: We used (1) to have great family holidays when I was younger. There was always something (2) interesting to do, such as going to the beach, playing football or going on rides at the fair. In the evenings we went to

I have an exercise to do and i need someone to correct me if i`m wrong: Fill in the gaps with only one word so that the text makes sense: We--(1)to have great family holidays when i was younger.There was always --(2)interesting to

taking ur points fwd man..addin a couple of point to the 90.. Normal 0 false false false EN-US X-NONE X-NONE MicrosoftInternetExplorer4

There's not really any difference. I suppose "like" is slightly more common in conversation than "enjoy", but "enjoy" is absolutely fine.

not because robots are so much better than humans, but because humans A) Are too damn lazy. "Ah, I couldn't be bothered to argue. Just do what the robot wants." B) Have a hidden agenda. studio becomes president. "I'll show

Hello everybody. How come it's possible to say; We're two guys agreeing how to play football. - For me this example is exact the same as this one; I'm just a guy having your money. BUT the deal is, I got told by native speakers

i don't know how to differentiate the usage between the seond meaning of limitation and the usage of limit. Could anybody tell me how to differentiate them? There is some overlap in meaning, and sometimes either word will do. This is a

Well, the fact that you're talking about "football" already puts you in a different vocabulary than mine. In AMERICAN English, you would only say "in the Xth minute ." However, I do know there are some differences between

Hi Anon You're opening a big can of worms here. This website is global and, as such, is not a Standard English devoted site. In fact, most of the users of this site seem to use American English. As an English teacher, born in England and