hey, I wonder where the phrase " , where art thou?" comes from. And could anyone explain the meaning to me as well, although I can imagine it. I've seen it quite often recently in different variations, like in the movie "O

(Do you think I'll ever find out which came first, the verb or the verbal?) You may not find out which came first but you'll certainly learn their meanings here: ver·bal adj. 1. of or pertaining to words: verbal

Or so one historian *claims.* I'm willing to bet your source had an anti-Catholic axe to grind. Wow you leap to this quickly. It's a really strong Catholic position these days, it seems: any criticism must be the result of

David Wright Sr. wrote on 21 Feb 2005: David Wright Sr. wrote on 20 Feb 2005: Sure, informally. ... good to be true is unambiguous and not advertising jargon. See my reply to John Ings. Unabiguity would be a valid reason, but I am speaking of

No, I don't, Jan

I'm a high school student taking college courses in spanish and love learning new languages. Im looking for a native spanish speaker to practice my conversational skills and I'd love to help someone practice their english.

Perhaps "invented" isn't quite the right word, but every written language has gone through a stage where a formal literary ... so, as you suggest, the period Shakespeare-KJV Bible does represent a fairly rapid establishment of what