EDIT - I realize now that I posted this in the wrong section, will contact a moderator and please accept my apologies. Hello, I would like opinions on editing this letter to make it less scattered. Thanks for your help! "This letter is

Hello, everyone! I'm translating a text and I got stuck with a few words/phrases. I was hoping that someone could help me with them. I'm providing the full text, but I need explanations for the bold phrases only (this term "(human)

Hey, I must say I like a lot what you have written here, congratulations. It's really touching. It makes me think about all these wars we have going on. The best for you. Here you go. It's not perfect, but I wasn't sure about what you

Here you go. It's not perfect, but I wasn't sure about what you meant in a few of your phrases. You should probably try to get someone else to look at it as well. After graduating from the Teacher Training Institute in Al-Qadissiyah

alt.usage.english has failed so far to answer it, that is why I dare to bother you. Please, help me. We ... that so beautiful a house must be only singular? Regards, Pawel Poland all the best in the New Year 2006 This question was not as difficult

Kai Oliver Kaminski infrared: I'm in the process of writing my thesis in mathematics. It is basically a collection of definitions, theorems and some ... 'theorem' or is 'Theorem' better. I've looked into several math books

The "in" wardrobe of my senior year in high school ... and white bucks. That is better fashion than today? I'd have to see some photos to be certain, and I don't know what this "Mr B" thing is, but it sounds okay to me.

Skitt wrote on 30 Apr 2004: I use this sort of punctuation fairly often, Franke. I've often wondered, should the first word after the colon be capitalized, or not? Not. I should think that depends upon one's style manual, though. I learned

Curious typed thus: "Would that buy a few rosary beads, huh?" Is it ... is he simply hoping to be remembered in her prayers? Kids get presents at their own christenings, so I wouldn't be surprised if they did also at first communion.

C'est possible. A ProQuest search might be illuminating. It's not taboo; it's just that it excludes at least one major group of non-Christmas observers to refer only to "Christmas". If no Jews celebrated Hanukkah , I