Note that "on account" can also mean an agreement for receiving goods or using services in advance and paying for them at later date.

To put things in a row means to lay them out, side by side, in a straight (horizontal) line. To do something in a row means to do it one after the other ie "he rode the rollercoaster 4 times in a row" means 4 times one after the other - or 4

I would probably say "eight hours straight" too.

The only thing I can add to the above reply is that it's usually "He", rather than "he", when referring to Christ. So, in answer to the first one, it would normally read "His distinguishing feature was that He could resurrect the dead"

It's not "a" store credit. It's just "store credit". It basically means having an account with a store, or shop, so that you can have goods now and pay for them later. Most shops that offer this facility issue a "store card". It's a bit like a

I'm of the opinion that the UK Government has overstepped the mark with its legislation. I agree that smoking should rightfully be restricted in public areas where people have no choice - public transport, for example. However, in the case of bars

" Homosexual marriages- against the natures law? " No. And simply because 'marriage' is absolutely nothing to do with nature. Marriage is a man made activity.

shopaholic is quite common too.

It's really a regional expression. Certainly in places in the U.S people say "come on in", but in the UK we tend to say "Come in".

It's basically a reference to all the different thoughts that go round in your mind.