Words & Wordplay - September 2006

2006-09-10 20:54:50 · 34 answers · asked by Doddie 1

Just take any 'Yahoo Answers' question at random, and look at the answers, to get my point

2006-09-10 20:47:30 · 30 answers · asked by Doddie 1

2006-09-10 20:28:38 · 5 answers · asked by Anonymous

thx

2006-09-10 19:08:54 · 3 answers · asked by pipithecatdx 1

Two tall towers;
side by side
poised in reckless pride
turned to dust in two acts of suicide.

2006-09-10 18:31:46 · 9 answers · asked by Desiree J 3

2006-09-10 18:26:14 · 16 answers · asked by Anonymous

2006-09-10 17:52:16 · 8 answers · asked by Anonymous

name of a fictional town in a novel.

2006-09-10 17:17:10 · 6 answers · asked by Anonymous

2006-09-10 17:11:17 · 7 answers · asked by MaduekeNine 2

On Aug. 30, Google's "uber tech lead" Luc Vincent announced that the company was turning to the tech community for help improving Optical Character Recognition [OCR] technology, which enables computers to decipher words in scanned texts.

2006-09-10 17:08:12 · 5 answers · asked by runnerdx 1

Google has the advertiser mojo. In speaking with ad agencies, generally the media buyers tell WBF that Google is simply more pleasant to work with, and it has the momentum and the throw weight in terms of audience to maintain their attention.

2006-09-10 17:05:09 · 3 answers · asked by runnerdx 1

Preferablly action packed and they can die if you like.

2006-09-10 17:01:42 · 4 answers · asked by Anonymous

When do you use each word, what is the rule and can you give examples for the rules? Thanks.

2006-09-10 16:38:15 · 10 answers · asked by FaerieWhings 7

I'm confused. either? Which one is used when writing in English then?

2006-09-10 15:59:26 · 5 answers · asked by san 2

2006-09-10 15:17:53 · 2 answers · asked by erick s 1

Do people say a ''living'' fact in English? Like in Mandarin we say it's a living fact when for example a person was infected by a disease, so we say that that person is a ''living'' fact of the disease. Do you get what I mean?...@@''

2006-09-10 14:59:52 · 6 answers · asked by Celestial Exploring 2

2006-09-10 14:41:18 · 7 answers · asked by gehinc 1

2006-09-10 12:30:39 · 4 answers · asked by Bradley S 1

I known it's a Pink Floyd title, but I also found it was the title of a book on children's fictions. Do the word 'Pipers' refer to the birds singing early in the morning? (I'm not a native speaker, and these are the two places I've met this expression)

2006-09-10 12:23:00 · 14 answers · asked by Agnes K 3

bad but are not
EX.peacock

2006-09-10 12:12:06 · 9 answers · asked by Anonymous

2006-09-10 11:17:32 · 15 answers · asked by adorehandel 2

2006-09-10 11:03:23 · 6 answers · asked by lazyboy08@sbcglobal.net 1

others made me laugh out loud,why are the rest of you so bitter and probably will get red flagged right on out of here? why???

2006-09-10 10:57:24 · 5 answers · asked by lee f 5

2006-09-10 10:39:44 · 3 answers · asked by xodaphnelee 1

just twice for me lol!

2006-09-10 10:38:00 · 8 answers · asked by Anonymous

I will never forget this rhyme to help spell the word 'necessary'
Never Eat Cakes Eat Salmon Sandwhiches And Remain Young
does anyone know any more?

2006-09-10 10:26:44 · 22 answers · asked by b7jac 2

My surname is DEVINE
My Services are;
Wireless Installations
Repair and upgrades
Advice

Thankyou to all who help

2006-09-10 10:26:10 · 29 answers · asked by devines 1

I don't have word on my computer so I had to find a site to check my spelling. But my Grammer sucks. So I was wondering oes anyone know a web site that checks grammar?

2006-09-10 10:25:51 · 7 answers · asked by Robert W 1

"Eschew Obfuscation"
and
"Antiestablishmentarialism"
A translation into easy to understand English would be most helpful. Thanks!

2006-09-10 10:23:51 · 5 answers · asked by Anonymous

2006-09-10 09:54:17 · 2 answers · asked by harold p 3