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Hi,
a) Jason and his friends has have different hobbies. He likes to play the guitar and enjoys playing basketball. OK
(b) (i) Peter is J ason's good friend . OK
He likes to play football. Jason cheers up Peter whenever he loses
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Hi,
what is the meaning of manufacture a win?
It's hard to say without a context.
If you say it in a sporting context,
eg The soccer team manufactured a win over their opponents
it sounds like
1. they had to work hard
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Hi,
Which is correct?
He plays soccer in the field/on the field .
If you are referring to a soccer field, say 'on'.
But really, in this context, just say 'He plays soccer' . It will be assumed that he does it
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The only time Ive ever used something like that was done with a steadicam and a couple mounted cameras shooting wide. It was a mile run, and you cant run a mile with a steadicam so we made the golf cart rig. Look back at Rocky (the first one) and
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Hi,
Maybe you could help me with other sentences. They are football-related, as usual. I'm not sure I have written them correctly. That's why I need some help. Thanks in advance.
1)FC NN, previously called FC NN, has joined the
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If you believe someone, it is in response to their having said something. eg "I didn't kick the football into your garden," said young Philip. "I believe you," replied the gardener.
If you believe in someone or
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What Wachowski movies have the "evil is pervasive and might ... something. Where's the drama inthat? Perhaps because it's not true? I see. You're among the too dumb to see the obvious crowd. How about the Saw movies? And yes, the
misc.writing.screenplays.moderated
by
hercule platini
1 yr 120 days ago
Football, Countries, Speaking, Chat, Friendships, United States, Business, References, Career, American, Sports, Context
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At 18:50:07 on Wed, 25 Oct 2006, John Hall wrote in : Could you please tell me the exact meaning of this ... This expression was used in American English starting ca. 1860 Possibly, but I've never heard of it, so you may have better luck
uk.culture.language.english
by
molly mockford
3 yr 30 days ago
Expressions, Football, Dates, Idioms, American English, United States, Countries, Usages, United Kingdom, Great Britain, American, Context, Sports, Languages
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In this specific context I can see no particular difference. Ok, so the progressive form of "to be" in "being convinced" has no temporal meaning at all in this context? In this particular case, no. I also don't think that
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1. "Convinced Marcel would understand Moritz, Moritz killed Marcel." and 2. "Being convinced Marcel would understand Moritz, Moritz killed Marcel." In this specific context I can see no particular difference. Ok, so the
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