I Believe in Nargles.

Holes wear into the bottoms of my shoes very quickly. Is there is way to slow this?

I am looking for resources that may confirm or deny this, as I am writing a paper about the influence that China's status may have on the emphasis placed on the instruction of the language.

I am just wondering if anyone is attracted to the sound of foreign languages and which ones they prefer/why they prefer them. Go into whatever detail you like.

It is something that I'd like to learn about. While my reading level is fairly advanced, I am 16 and would prefer not have to sift through flowery language for the point.

Suggestions welcome!

(If it helps, I live in Rhode Island)

Generally, this switch doesn't occur. Is there a literary reason?

Victor Frankenstein, not the monster.

Is it correct to say "Porquoi on doit aller à la Franche-Comte:" ?

Or is another word used to indicate a sentence introducing a list?

I can't get a clear answer on the command form of "keep" or which of the several verbs meaning "keep" to use. Help please :)

We are given examples such as this:

85 m (0 degrees) + 100 m (90 degrees)

And also this:

"Give the magnitude and direction angle of the resultant of the following pairs of vectors:

6.2 m/s (270 degrees) + 3.2 m/s (90 degrees)"

How do I solve/answer these problems?

In Paradise Lost, Satan is speaking. He says

"Thoughts, whither have ye led me? With what sweet

compulsion thus transported to forget

What hither brought us? Hate, not love, nor hope

Of paradise for Hell, hope here to taste

Of pleasure, but all pleasure to destroy,

Save what is in destroying; othe rjoy

To me is lost. Then let me not let pass

Occasion which now smiles; behold alone

the woman, opportune to all attempts,

her husband, for I vie far round, not nigh,

Whose higher intellectual more I shun,

and strength, of courage hughty, and of limb

Heroic built , though of terrestrial mold;

For not informidable, exempt from wound,

I not; so much hath Hell debased, and pain

Enfeebled me, to what I was in Heaven.

She fair, divinely fair, fit love for gods,

Not terrible, though terror be in love."

My feeling is that it means that Satan sees the beauty of the world intended for Adam and Eve and wishes to destroy it, and he remarks on Eve's more feeble nature than Adam's. He goes on to say that Eve is fair enough to be a love for gods, but love is a terrible thing anyhow.

There is a chabad center near my house. I am a religious pluralist with sincere curiosity about other religions. Would it be offensive for me to enter and ask? How should I go about it without being offensive?

How many different ways can verbs be expressed?

I am having immense trouble; each source I find says something else and I can find no clear answer.

The idiom is "ne pas y aller de main morte," said to mean "not to do something half way."

How can this be used in a sentence?

It was mumbled in a film I am watching, and I wasn't sure how it would be pronounced/written. Any chace you can help?

I learn language fairly quickly and have interest in many cultures. Recently, I have learned some Hindi/Urdu with the help of Bollywood and a friend.

I have been trying to learn Spanish, but I have had a hard time getting into the culture. This is perhaps because it is not particularly exotic to an American-- in spite of the fact that I truthfully know very little about it.

Can you help me begin my learning experience with some ideas for learning or articles? I genuinely do want to learn!