Here in Kentucky it is very cold . (-5 degrees Fahrenheit). I'm hoping for some snow.

I don't believe it's rude to use the term "mixed blood," though some might find it so... it just depends on who you're talking to. Also, I believe "What are your origins?" is a little confusing (Perhaps it's

Both are correct, as far as I'm concerned. It seems, though, that one is more widely used than the other in particular geographical areas, but both are understood. For instance, here, in Kentucky, people say "turned" much more often.

Are any of you genealogists (those who study family history)? Are you simply in love with history? If yes, perhaps you can help me. I'm writing a paper for school concerning why people love to study history and genealogy as much as they do.

I'm surprised one of my favorite words has not made this list: a "chump" is someone who is foolish or a bit dumb. It is not really offensive, and it's fun to use. (Perhaps it's just fun for me. ) It can be used in the same way "idiot" is used, and

Irnic wrote: Cranberries - "Animal Instinct" Very nice. Death Cab for Cutie - 'Crooked Teeth'

Prez1dent wrote: Hi, KYsheeplover06! Russian seems very difficult to foreigners because declensions, masculine, feminine, neuter genders and so on. But you know we have only 3 grammar times heh

I might've made some statements in the past that I wished to tone down my accent. If that were the case, I've had a tremendous changed of heart over time. I've come to love existence of accents of all sorts. I'm glad that I speak with such

Grammar Geek wrote: Really KY? It's customary to tip about 20% to your hairdresser here. Yes, really. Here, when you have your hair cut or the like, the barber or hairdresser will cut your hair first, then you just ask how much you owe