You searched for the word(s): user:Avangi (1333 record(s) found in 0.25s.)
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Last Monday in the morning, it had been raining continuously for three days.
This seems an unlikely sentence. The contrasting scale puts you off balance. If it's been raining for three days, it doesn't much matter if it's morning or afternoon. If you were going to use this in a...
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Hi, Anon,
I read your line five times before I realized your word is "unrelated." I read it as "unrelenting," because of the context. Do you really mean, "unrelated"?? It doesn't seem very "confrontational."
- A.
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Before you relax totally, your sentence needs a verb. (unless its a line of verse)
I've never heard or seen this word before (only the noun version). Thanks for a new experience. Go for it!
--A.
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Hi N2g,
In the US, just about every jurisdiction has elected legislators who vote on laws and regulations and how to spend the taxpayers' money. We have the LA City Council of maybe 14 members, the LA County Board of Supervisors (3 or 4 or 5), the California State Legislature, comprising...
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Of course, an organization may decide what it's own name is, and whether "The" is part of it. If it is, it should always be included. But often, people really don't know, and there's no penalty for getting it wrong.
In my opinion it would never be wrong to use...
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very short horns, like the stump of a tree. (A stump has been "cut off" while a stub probably has not.) In my recollection, it would differ from a sprout (very early stage of growth) in being larger in diameter. - like a stub of a cigar.
- A.
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30 is cool. I'm more familiar with expressions like "excused absences" and "unexcused absences."
I've no experience with the type of lesson log you describe. In the US, the states have always had control of education and teacher certification, etc. Some states...
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From the 50's I remember "rank book" and "lesson plan book," the first for student grades and the second for lesson plans (wow!)
We didn't have a special roll call book, but called the roll from the rank book, and sent "absence slips" to the office. ...
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I think because "rightly" is an adverb it describes the process of "turning out," while "right" as an adjective describes the product. I guess the same could be said of "correct" and "correctly." A thing turns out correct. (We need the...
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Compared, for example, to "This is the first time we are doing this." I think they both mean the same thing. ("This is the last time we will do this," would be easier.)
I believe they both could be used in a situation where people are discussing whether or not to implement...
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