Grammar Geek wrote: always this big platter that is piled high with chick peas in a yellow-ish sause. And the dish with the cheese served in a red sauce ... something paneer... The description makes me too hungry. Maybe tomorrow you

Grammar Geek wrote: Teach me how to make that dish with the chick peas - I can't think of what it's called, but it's often an appetizer! Most of the Indian restaurants in USA would serve nan bread as an appetizer. Are you talking about

Sure, no problem. Perhaps, searching and comparing the results of 'Mr or Mr.' in American or British version of Cambridge Dictionary would reveal the truth, or this URL: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_and_British_English_differences .

Hi Sadeem, BrE means 'British English' and 'AmE' means 'American English'.

This is an interesting topic. In my opinion, such negative attitudes and temperaments are mostly due to the way the people are brought up. These people, in fact, remind me of my former room mate who would always refute whatever others say. If your

As a side note, the BrE doesn't use any periods in the social titles--for example, Mr, Ms, and etc--, but the AmE uses a period --Mr . ,Ms . , and etc.

TammyBaby wrote: I'm 19 years old and I'm from Vietnam but I'm studying in Australia now. Vietnam is a good place for travel with a very low price. If you intend to go there, let me know! My friends are willing to be your guide. And if you come

Janissary wrote: Hope never grow up, forever young !!! Best Wishes You are too greedy, Jan.

In Tamilnadu, South India, we call it as "Kozukattai". --and I am a big fan of it.

Anonymous wrote: 10x Hi Anon, If you really want to thank Clive, just say 'Thanks'.