Actually they're all synonyms... So it doesn't matter which one u use, u always mean worthless material, refuse, discarded objects. Best regards Marcola.

In English you can say 'enjoy' or 'enjoy your meal', but I reckon most people, including your friend, will understand 'Bon appetit' too. Regards

Hi teachers! I was wondering if 'overtone' and 'undertone' were interchangeable. For example in these two sentences: There were politcal overtones to the point he was making. The play does not have the political undertones of the

Directly quoted from dictionary.com: Homonym, homophone, and homograph designate words that are identical to other words in spelling or pronunciation, or both, while differing from them in meaning and usually in origin. Homophones are words that

"screwed up" has absolutely no literal connection with being drunk. We may say " the engine calibrated is all screwed up after he tweaked with it". When the cop shows up at your door steps to look for the owner. "you are

1. I feel this passage would be most suited for pre-intermediate/intermediate learners. Some of the information is basic enough for entry level students, but overall the vernacular used can be seen as complex. 2. I would spark interest by

Hello. I'm Marta, come from Poland. I'm working on a text in English and have encountered a few problems. These are mostly of a rather subtle nature but for several reasons it's important for me that the whole text sounds as

Hello! I don't know how to translate this sentence (in bold), from a poem by Alfred, Lord Tennyson, exactly (it's from his The Lotos-Eaters ): (...) Here are cool mosses deep , And through the moss the ivies creep, And in the stream the

Hi guys, I just finished an translation of one episode of the cooking TV show from Canada called "Fresh" with Anna Olson...May I ask for help with some sentences from there...? In most of the cases I've just a problem with a

"deprived from taking part in the mass". "Barred" would just be replacing the phrase with a synonym. Hi, kalaris. You may well be right about this, but I've never heard the usage, and I don't find a reference which