lion_tiger182

eg, nice: foolish, stupid (13-16c), lascivious, loose (14-16c), extravagant, elegant, rare, strange (15-16)

Does this sentence mean the language of abstractions is universal or not: The language of abstractions can be but is not universal., (Can someone help me out)

I need two unique words having at least three very different meanings in use, Can somebody help?

Long gone are the days when people could simply walk into the White House.

Are they truthfull ?

when finised ... and the like ... I often come across such phrases and I feel that is a grammar rule in but I don't know it, so Please I want you to explain it to me. and here is a paragraph including it:

In eighteen-oh-six, President Thomas Jefferson signed legislation that approved money for building a road to make it easier to travel west. Work began on the first part of the road in Cumberland in the eastern state of Maryland. When finished, the road reached all the way to the city of Saint Louis in what would become the middle western state of Missouri. It was named the National Road.

when finised ... and the like ... I often come across such phrases and I feel that is a grammar rule in but I don't know it, so Please I want you to explaint it to me. and here is a paragraph including it:

In eighteen-oh-six, President Thomas Jefferson signed legislation that approved money for building a road to make it easier to travel west. Work began on the first part of the road in Cumberland in the eastern state of Maryland. When finished, the road reached all the way to the city of Saint Louis in what would become the middle western state of Missouri. It was named the National Road.

I want to know what ترمس means in English. but don't say it's lupine. لو حد عارف معني الترمس بالأنجليزية ياريت يقوللي

He had a loving house. what does loving mean here?

What is the best English-English dictionary?

Is it harmful?

My girlfriend likes me to cu.m on her face, but she doesn't like me to c.um on her tongue. Is it salty, bitter or harmful?

1. It don't figure, Eddie. They're so small. (here: they used don't instead of doesn't)

2. You got long arms. ( here: they used got instead of have or have got)

3. I don't got a picture. (here: they used got instead of don't have or haven't got)

4. Today ain't your lucky day, eh, shorty-pants?( here: they used shorty-pants instead of shorty or short-ar.se)

most of the sentences above are from the movie baby's day out.

Can someone explain that to me?

Maybe we'll take a ride. See if you remember then.

Can someone explain to me in details when I use (about / on / with) with the verb agree? I dont want copies form dictionaries please.

I'm Egyptian. and I'm going to marry an English woman who lives in England. Can I marry her through the British embassy in Cairo without her coming and get citizenship, or will I have to travel there on a visit visa then we can get married?

I'm Egyptian. and I'm going to marry an English woman who lives in England. Can I marry her through the British embassy in Cairo without her coming and get citizenship, or will I have to travel there on a visit visa then we can get married?