Words & Wordplay - September 2006

2006-09-21 18:42:40 · 20 answers · asked by kiruba_haran_pln 1

Because I can find it in the dictionary but at the web you can't search enough quantity of this word to think that really exist.

2006-09-21 18:09:21 · 17 answers · asked by Anonymous

2006-09-21 17:52:11 · 6 answers · asked by Anonymous

All I see are a bunch of Wann'a be Saints that ain't going to heaven by a long shot, and a whole lot'a Sinners. This world needs an enema and an Exorcist!

2006-09-21 17:46:37 · 6 answers · asked by pickle head 6

2006-09-21 17:18:10 · 15 answers · asked by kellie b 1

2006-09-21 17:16:34 · 7 answers · asked by Anonymous

I´m not a native English speaker and I would like to know if the following sentences are correct:

The person I was telling you ABOUT is Ana´s brother.
The girl I live WITH is my sister.
What time do you work UNTIL?
What do you want to save the file AS?
What is this soup made FROM?

thank you! :-)

2006-09-21 17:14:09 · 15 answers · asked by Mónica 3

2006-09-21 17:10:06 · 3 answers · asked by smiling owl 1

1. I am able to finish this work
2. I can finish this work
3. I can able to finish this work

which are all the sentences grammatically correct and why ?

2006-09-21 17:09:03 · 25 answers · asked by ABV 1

2006-09-21 16:12:17 · 5 answers · asked by ditsyquoin 4

like the noun. like nonjudgmentalness, or nonjudgmentality, but those aren't words. so, what is the word for it?

2006-09-21 16:11:30 · 10 answers · asked by The Yo Dawg 2

What about "The book is written in english."
"The book is written in English" ?? It looks so wrong. I remember there's a rule for capitalization of names of languages, but I can't remember it. And on the net there are sites that say to ALWAYS capitalize names of languages.

2006-09-21 15:47:22 · 14 answers · asked by __@__ 2

You felt content with something and it gave you...

Peace of mind
-or-
Piece of mind

2006-09-21 15:29:32 · 16 answers · asked by Anonymous

we all know the famous blues musician, Muddy Waters. We all know that this is not his original name. There is a song by Bessie Smith (God Bless Bessie!!) by the same name....about her "Mississippi Delta home" which is fallacious because she was from Chattanooga...
but anyway, did Muddy Waters (a.k.a. McKinley Morganfield) take his show name directly from Bessie's song? Is there a link between the song and his name? If so please explain.
I'm not too good with dates, would Bessie been a contemporary of Muddy or would she have been before him, thus establishing his use of her song title for the name?

2006-09-21 15:28:12 · 3 answers · asked by Mr. Fancy Pants 3

I'm astonished that they would actually type it out in sentences. I've read a couple of questions and answers that have LIKE placed in the most unlikely positions. Granted they are teenagers that are writing them, but dang! Is our English system that bad? What part of the sentence structure is LIKE anyway? Noun, verb, adjective....?

2006-09-21 15:25:56 · 10 answers · asked by SAHM3 3

Since theasurus is a collection of synonyms and/or antonyms... why don't we give a synonym for the word thesaurus...

2006-09-21 15:19:34 · 9 answers · asked by katsushiro 2

2006-09-21 15:10:20 · 15 answers · asked by RoRo 1

bonus question, cant think of anything though.

2006-09-21 14:43:41 · 12 answers · asked by Anonymous

2006-09-21 14:37:39 · 5 answers · asked by Lori H 1

administrating 2 billions citizens in a country... wtf ( wow that fantastic)

2006-09-21 14:34:57 · 17 answers · asked by southern dead meat ally 1

Because I hear it a lot but do not know what it means

2006-09-21 14:34:56 · 12 answers · asked by Anonymous

administrating 2 billions citizens in a country... wtf ( wow that fantastic)

2006-09-21 14:31:23 · 7 answers · asked by southern dead meat ally 1

how can I make a crossword puzzle?


can someone make me one using these words?
quarrel
familial
morose
tactitrum
frugally
vile
strewn
squalor
laud
pathagory


Thank you so MUCH! MWWAHH!

2006-09-21 14:28:19 · 5 answers · asked by Luckylady 1

What does this mean?
"You're so square"

2006-09-21 14:17:16 · 11 answers · asked by Anonymous

Which of these are officail words in the english language?

2006-09-21 14:06:10 · 1 answers · asked by The Question Man 2

2006-09-21 13:34:26 · 5 answers · asked by Anonymous

not gilmour girls

2006-09-21 13:07:59 · 3 answers · asked by pwentzrox4978 2

For the sentence "water collected on the rooves of the two units", is it rooves or roofs, possibly even roof's. The more i see the word roof, the less it looks like a word..............................................................................................

2006-09-21 13:05:32 · 8 answers · asked by Game Theorist 2

ok I got thw word from this image well gif http://i48.photobucket.com/albums/f208/Darkspirit5906/thGanonsMulletFlash.gif And it says Mullet WUT DO THEY MENA BY THAT!!!!!!!!!!!!! ><

2006-09-21 13:04:13 · 16 answers · asked by Li 3

What is it called when you define a word with itself?

Ex: run (verb): to run

I know you are not supposed to define a word with itself. But isn't there a term for that? I could have sworn that a former English teacher told me there was a word for it.

Thanks for the help!

2006-09-21 13:02:44 · 2 answers · asked by Peapod 4