Hi, (1) During the debate and the discussion on the definition of marriage, I was asked over and over again, "How would this change your marriage to include same-sex couples in the definition of marriage? How could making marriage more

No you don't either, Barb, everybody knows all we do is eat bonbons all day; therefore, we are not valued by society. I have heard "stay at home" without the hyphens or the mom. What are you up to this weekend? Oh, I'm so worn out, I think I just

Kooyeen wrote: And I'm 100% sure that if I know it, I definitely don't know it can be spelled two ways. Kooyeen, you have (at least) one of these too! I guess we should focus on that. We said it's not a difference between BrE and AmE, so not

Tanit wrote: Is an hyphen responsible for turning the 7-letter word into an 8-letter one? No idea ... I was thinking of birthday , before reading your latest clues ... No, there is no hyphen. Here is a hint: The eight-letter spelling contains a

Yankee wrote: Kooyeen, you should be able to get this one. I'm 100% sure you've seen the word recently. And I'm 100% sure that if I know it, I definitely don't know it can be spelled two ways. I guess we should focus on that. We said it's not

When you see a word with a hyphen, try looking up just one part: non - trivial = not - trivial. Look up trivial . The real problem may be your ambivalence about the spelling. You ask, What is the meanig of the word "non- trival '.

Hi, The first, excuse me for my English, I am a stranger. My question is how would an English man ( I'm more Canadian, now ) read the text "Figure 11-2", that is the label for example for picture or graph in a book? Figure eleven dash two or

Hello to everyone, The first, excuse me for my English, I am a stranger. My question is how would an English man read the text "Figure 11-2", that is the label for example for picture or graph in a book? Also I would like to know how to read

Grammar Geek wrote: Lest we be tempted to hold up spammers are paragons of grammar, in addition to the "any more" issue, e-mail is almost always singular. Hi GG Computer magazines abound in millions of examples of e-mail used in the plural

Hi, I think normally the term 'six pack' is written with a hyphen like this: a six-pack of something To me, that doesn't mean the spelling 'six pack' is incorrect. Now, as to the phrase "a six pack chicken nuggets meal", I think it is