My friend ( a non native English speaker, Spanish in fact )and a translator by profession , recently had to write a report about an assault that he experienced. When writing about the actual words that were said to him prior to the assault , he

I don't think they're watching it to learn English, it's just for fun. The fact that he or she is questioning those lines, means that he/she tries to understand it, and isn't just watching it without any process in mind. I'm

The New York Times October 8, 2008 Op-Ed Columnist Mud Pies for ŒThat One¹ By MAUREEN DOWD Some of John McCain¹s friends, from the good old days when he talked straight, feared that his Greek tragedy would be that he would be defeated by George

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einde. ocallaghan wrote on 15 Dec 2004: Which of these two sentences is correct? I have friends ... ... and thus needing a question mark to end it. The second is the correct version since it's an indirect question. Yes, but it's a bit

Jonathon Green gives: havey cavey / havy cavy /adj./ (late 18C-mid 19C) 1 higgledy-piggledy, confused, doubtful; thus /on the havey-cavey/, questioning, doubting. 2 drunken (dial.) Next time you see Mr Green you can tell him that he's been

I considered that, but my friends are not pedophiles. I'm pleased to hear it! I, too, wonder what happened to Fontana. I have become quite concerned about him. Is 'Welcome back' premature, Chris? Don't mind Deej questioning your

I have no problem accepting the view that death means ... have for envisioning a God, as I define the term. Well, there you differ from most of the faithful and the believers on Earth. They accept someone else's vision and definition of a god.

Charles Riggs wrote re Jan Sand: Your accusation is repulsively unfair. Jan is neither "frenetic" nor ... for what he has been doing to aid helpless animals. Sooo, Charles was shooting off his mouth as so often and is ignored most of the