yads

aircon (non-stop) trips only please. need it asap! thank you!

a. We seek your permission to supply --- to each house in your village; or

b. We seek your permission FOR US to supply --- to each house....

thanks so much

1. I played golf FOR two hours.

2. I played gold IN two hours.

or please direct me to site that lists such beaches. preferably those that include description of the place and service .. arigato gozaimasu!

I'd really appreciate an answer with no-technical words, just plain english please. Thank you so much for your time. *kisses*

if i receive money through paypal, will my local bank collect fee from me? if so, how much? thank you so much!

it's about words ending in -ATE.. some of them are pronounced "it" {chocolate, climate} while others "EYT" (lactate, sulfate).. can somebody please tell me if there's a rule to this? like which letters must precede -ATE for it to be pronounced "eyt" or "it".. i would appreciate if you could give me the source (online preferred).

Big thanks for your help.

*mwahmwah*

does anybody here knows where i can ask about NWA flights (in person that is)? i can't seem to get satisfying answers online.

please?

i want something i can use in Japan. Will i need a dollar account one? i hope to just use Phil peso..

thanks for helping. :)

why is it called "mad cow disease"?

can anyone please tell me how the name began to be used, and why?

thank you

you know like encircled C for copyright, T for trademark.. is there a word for those letters? please?

other than "symbol" please

you know like encircled C for copyright, T for trademark.. is there a word for those letters? please?

and why do others don't feel the same? is something wrong with my hormones/body? is there any way of escaping this?

thank you so much

*mwahtsup*

please give me some effective ways of going over english grammar?

where should one begin? is it with parts of speech? if so, must one deal with NOUNS first?

thank you for your effort at suggestions

*mwah-tsup*

can you please give me some effective ways of going over english grammar?

where should one begin? is it with parts of speech? if so, must one deal with NOUNS first?

thank you for your effort at suggestions

*mwah-tsup*

i'm referring to relative clauses.. i often see--> , which... as:

I love my clock, which stands in the hall.

can you please provide me instances where which is proceeded with a comma?

thank you so much *bows*

i got the TC badge... (gulp) somehow i'm not really happy about it coz i kind of expect too much from people having them.. so.. how did i get it?

{i don't vote, i seldom ask.. well i answer a lot, but i'm seldom serious... }

Like he works as a taxi driver at night, has a dayjob, has other "service jobs" or something, has weekend jobs..

no not workaholic, not a job hopper, not moonlighting. is there a word for such a person?

thank you so much