I wonder why you've chosen this song I think I can help you with that, in a little while, if you don't mind. It has some specific ... hum... "realia" that require some time to be translated adequately. If you'd tell me what is it that interests

Yes, it's really hard to find one word for that... May be it's "doomed" or "fated" that is meant here then? I've also found the words "goner" and "toast", they're probably slangish and I'm afraid as far as their usage goes I'm not of much help,

It's probably a set of equipment for filling bottles made of PET (polyethylene terephthalate)- in other words, a packaging line. Hope it helps.

Oops ! Was it "who"? Then I'd probably got it right from the very beginning - it's the dead person. And I remember there was a story by James Joy?e called "The Dead".

Oh I see. I thought "one that ends in death" meant someone who died. Then it can be mortal also, or deadly, depending on the context.

Would you like to read Agatha Cristie? The language of her books is more or less simple, but it is perfectly fine - including many current idioms and informal expressions. I did learn a lot of new useful vocabulary from her stories in due course.

- want of rain - a drought ? - a pretender - a diseased PS Sorry if I've got your query wrong

Thanks, Mai. Glad you like it.

Just a nice poem to write on a romantic card I’ll take roots in your soul, Like a young seed in soil I will grow. I will bring you my fruits, Just take care of my roots In your soul…

There's the term "a motion for appeal", I heard it from an American lawyer, working in our organization, but I'm not sure if it was a written form that he meant - I also came across Petition for Leave to Appeal and Petition for Appeal, the latter