The verb is of course 'to be liquored up' ('to be drunk').. perhaps there was some confusion between 'is being' and 'to be'. However we say, 'She is drunk' not 'She is being drunk.'

I would say it means, "We are in the same unpleasant situation." Another common expression that has the same meaning is, "We are in the same boat."

Hi Marshmellow, I would say: "..someone is liquored up" (without 'being').. For example: "They are liquored up and causing trouble in the town" (They are drunk and causing trouble in the town).

Dear , SDSL/ADSL is provided by the landline service provider. I did not know ABC is already providing fibre optics here. I checked with them and they do not provide the SDSL service as they are not the landline provider. I think if we

Hi. I have taken this from another thread on this forum: "An application letter is simply a letter offering yourself for the position, while a motivation letter gives more details about why you would be prefect for the job- more about selling

We normally say 'clothes designer' or 'fashion designer', not 'model designer', although 'model designer' is sometimes used to describe a type of computer programmer.

The phrase “politics of envy” is used to describe a political debate about weath redistribution that has been framed in emotional terms. In other words, trying to use envy as a political tool to influence voters.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Negative_Capability

http://www.tutorpal.com/slideshow/ Perhaps this would be useful for you.

'Orbital route': http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beltway I think this will be useful for you.