'land of nod' is quite common, but noddyland, no. It makes me think of the children's book/cartoon character Noddy, rather than sleep.

no 3 is impossible to answer though as one person can't assemble. Are you sure you copied it accurately?

Hi haydude, welcome to the forums. We like people to try to work out the answers for themselves first; we are not an answer/essay service. Then we can let you know if you are right or wrong, and if wrong, guide you in understanding why. This

Hi haydude, welcome to the forums. We like people to try to work out the answers for themselves first; we are not an answer/essay service. Then we can let you know if you are right or wrong, and if wrong, guide you in understanding why. This

The blogger made an error; it's meaningless.

The blogger made an error; it's meaningless.

It's a peculiar series; you either love it or hate it. The characters use a lot of modern slang, and act like a bunch of modern, slightly yobbish, young men.

Yes, Jason has a typical south London accent. It's the hoarse quality that is unusual; he sounds like Clint Eastwood with an English accent. Funnily enough we watched 'The Transporter' on TV last night.

I'm a chocolate addict, so I should be ok.

What is the context of this sentence? I'm finding it hard to understand - how can beauty carry over to someone else? 'carry over' is an odd little phrase anyway; it isn't idiomatic really. The only use I can think of is in