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' (no quotes) in the search box at the top of the right side of the page.
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left her alone with a son.
Try a Google search with the phrase (in quotes); I'm sure you'll find
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, the second one is the correct one. However, the first could be used if you put the question in quotes
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, I'd put it in quotes.
Best wishes, Clive
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and when he/she reach their purpose it s just one of the funny quotes of Turkish
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I am not sure if that's what it means in my case. Here are some quotes I remember from the movie: - (Louis) Where is Robert? - (Ray) Oh, he's passing a stone. (laughter off screen) ... - (Louis) Hi
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this phrase correctly?
Your capitals seem fine to me. You could also use quotes instead, eg
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Chimera wrote: Here are some quotes: Thanks. brih is not a Proto-Indo-European root. I assume that it is an Indo-Aryan root. If OE breme is related, it means the Anglo-Saxons had contact
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"not so much" Perhaps it was Baron Pierre De Coubertin's quotes (as the article* implies), or not. However, the article surely shows that the phrase is dated from 1948 Britain. * "The Olympic Games
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Just a clarification:
Recognization is a historically valid variation of Recognition (there are quotes from the early 1700s using it). As English speakers got lazy, the longer form became obsolete
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