Is 'addicting' a word? In any situation where someone uses it, shouldn't it be 'addictive'? I see people using the word all the time, but it's not in any dictionary that I've seen, so I just wondered why I see it so often. Thanks

For point 2, this page outlines some useful general rules: http://www.wsu.edu/~brians/errors/hyphenation.html

"Fo shizzle my nizzle" means "for sure my nigger".

2

Here goes... Separate the 12 pennies into 3 groups of 4. Balance 2 of the groups against each other. If: - they are the same weight: the bad penny isn't in either group, so you know it is in the one you didn't weigh. Balance 3 from one of the

Well said Guest. "to make it more shortly and easy language" But the opposite has happened. The situation now is far more confusing. I don't think people learning English would have that much of a problem learning "colour" instead of "color",

Can people please stop perpetuating the myth that American English is the original English from the 17/18th century and the British changed it. That is simply not true. Admittedly things have changed over the past few hundred years, like

Project Gutenberg is the best place to get hold of the classics - http://www.gutenberg.org/

Calm down, it's only a puzzle. I'll have a go at it... Separate the 12 pennies into 3 groups of 4. Balance 2 of the groups against each other. If they are the same weight, the bad penny isn't in either group, so you know it is in the one you

I'd say the first one. There's nothing wrong with the second one though.