I'd suggest this: I will send you as much of each of the resources as possible.

If you say generally that "someone has bulldog determination", for example, I would interpret that to mean the person never gives up easily, and is always extremely determined to achieve his goal.

The expression usually has a sense of nagging to it. In other words, someone might be constantly telling/reminding you to do something, or someone might be constantly criticizing you, etc. And you want that to stop.

The word "kidnapped" is the past participle of the verb "kidnap". Saying "get kidnapped" is a sort of passive structure -- like saying "I'll make sure you are not kidnapped ". The verb "get"

Just give me your itinerary and I 'll make sure you don't get kidnapped. What's wrong with this sentence? Your question leads me to believe that you think there is something wrong with the sentence. Why don't you first tell us

Hi Richie The word "it" is wrong because the word "it" should refer back to something specific. In your sentence, "a ghost" does not refer to a specific ghost, but rather to ghosts in general (i.e. any ghost). -

Is there any significance in the fact that you mentioned "umpteenth" right after the mention of kids?

German is one language that has it. ("das wievielte Kind" = the "how-manyeth" child)

I'd think of it this way: not any degrees = zero degrees The only time I think I would use "zero degree" is when that phrase is actually used as an adjective to modify a noun. For example: - a zero degree day = a day on which the

I'm afraid you'll need to give us more context, Broken Heart. Without more context, I doubt that anyone will be able to answer your question. The only possibility that comes to my mind is that you might have heard the expression