By Phobias, Expressions

I don't think you've quite grasped it. You haven't taken on board this part of Clive's explanation - it is used to indicate that something may be a guide, a hint, a useful indication. It makes the speaker sound a bit sceptical, not 100% certain.. Forum rules are definitely the guide to...

Okay, I know I'm being nit-picky here, but "Islamophobia" is not racism. Muslims aren't a race, and so being prejudiced against them does not make one a racist. In fact, most of the people the author of this article cites as having prejudices against Muslims are of the same race as the majority...

"So what do you do for a living?" the activist asked me. He was an American Christian, an ordained minister and leader of an interfaith peace organization. I was attending a conference organized by his group. "I produce Islamic videos and programs, particularly for children," I replied. "Oh....

Savvysavz wrote:Yes, the expressions '' excuse my French '' and ''pardon my French'' >>>>>>>>>> I would absolutely ban these if I were the President of the world Also, we have french fries, french beans, french kisses... I'm sure I missed out on more ''french...

Please! help me fix my research paper.....thanks a lot > > Girls and the Science>> >>Just about everything one comes in contact with involves mathematics in one form or another. Most of the items one uses on a daily basis are so common that one may not realizes that...

Precisely-- smell what I smell, see what I see, and, more significantly, observe what I observe and feel what I feel. We use the expression to ask someone to understand our viewpoint, or to change his/her opinion to our own, on some matter: 'If you could walk a mile in my shoes, you would see...