Words & Wordplay - November 2006

2006-11-13 11:04:46 · 5 answers · asked by Anonymous

So far I have this: That is Mrs. Abracadabra Kookoo who...

I have these details: first year teaching in Orange XYZ, taught in Old Gogo and Westside Pond before

I used fake names because I don't want to put real information out...can you make suggestions? Or should I just change the whole sentence...I know I used weird names but like I said

: ) THanks

2006-11-13 10:51:05 · 3 answers · asked by boa-myname 3

2006-11-13 10:47:34 · 2 answers · asked by Vinay R 1

what does this mean?

2006-11-13 10:25:43 · 15 answers · asked by kalbabina 1

1. Early arrivals in the United States from northern and western Europe were callled old immigrants.

2. Many old immigrants had entered the country in the 1850s.

3. People from southern and eastern Europe would have been known as new immigrants.

4. The Carlucci family may have arrive before 1900.

5. The family members were escaping a terrible famine in their area of Italy.

2006-11-13 10:23:46 · 3 answers · asked by Anonymous

could you please give me a definition word of this?
Thanks a lot every1

2006-11-13 10:21:27 · 6 answers · asked by Sinyorita_Brown 1

they are both spelled with the same root letters kansas just that one word has an ar in the front but they are still pronounced differently

2006-11-13 10:20:37 · 6 answers · asked by curiouslisa 1

2006-11-13 10:16:28 · 3 answers · asked by Tami D 1

2006-11-13 10:10:51 · 9 answers · asked by Anonymous

it's definition etc.

2006-11-13 10:08:37 · 14 answers · asked by Sinyorita_Brown 1

2006-11-13 10:01:55 · 7 answers · asked by Anonymous

2006-11-13 09:47:52 · 10 answers · asked by Anonymous

2006-11-13 09:44:41 · 4 answers · asked by Anonymous

I hear it in songs unless I'm saying it wrong. If so someone correct me.

2006-11-13 09:38:41 · 4 answers · asked by Anonymous

Blue and white checkered tiles sheltered the floor beneath the twenty-six desks in the classroom. Outside, Sun stretched through the clouds to reach the green grass below. Two blue jays circled about each other effortlessly while a cool breeze blew in from the open window to arouse me from this majestic trance. I glanced around the classroom to notice that everybody was reading their textbook, so I began reading mine.
Minutes later Mr. Rodner turned off the lights, put on the projector, and began explaining the materials used to make a house during the medieval times. Big mistake! I scarcely heard the words “wattle and daub” before I fell asleep. Mr. Rodner must have noticed me with my head down because he decided to question me on the materials needed to build a medieval house.
“I don’t know,” I replied nonchalantly.
“Skyler,” Mr. Rodner began, “why don’t you ever pay attention?”
“Who cares about this stuff? It’s not like we’re ever going to use it in real life.

2006-11-13 09:13:48 · 2 answers · asked by holaaloha12345 4

called is to named as protected is to a. hatched b. sheltered c. cooked d. inside

2006-11-13 09:08:26 · 6 answers · asked by DeeRep 1

Because I want to say something is -the past tence of "lay" with the ing ending- on the floor. But Microsoft Word Spell check is confusing me...

2006-11-13 09:04:16 · 8 answers · asked by Anonymous

what does yes mean

2006-11-13 08:56:11 · 17 answers · asked by Anonymous

2006-11-13 08:47:35 · 15 answers · asked by Anonymous

2006-11-13 08:47:00 · 7 answers · asked by julie g 1

here ill get it started:

A gay Christian (and Chritian as in religion, not some homo named Chritian).

2006-11-13 08:42:24 · 11 answers · asked by Anonymous

2006-11-13 08:37:48 · 12 answers · asked by Freddie 2

2006-11-13 08:15:58 · 16 answers · asked by ed 1

A friend of mine said to me last night "You have too much attitude for your own good"- which seems to have a negative connotation to me, but another friend of mine once said "you're too hot for your own good." So what does the phrase "...for your own good" even mean?

2006-11-13 08:12:33 · 4 answers · asked by Anonymous

Let me add some info to my initial question asked. What I asked was why in older texts the letter 's' is sometimes replaced with 'f'? I know it's not just because that's how they wrote 's', because I have an example of a text where 's' is used as it is normally, but then in certain instances 'f' is used instead. For example, "Whofe fhort and narrow verged shade does prudently their Toyles upbraid." This is from an old poem.

2006-11-13 08:04:34 · 3 answers · asked by c_dawg_123 2

2006-11-13 08:02:10 · 3 answers · asked by Anonymous

2006-11-13 07:51:16 · 14 answers · asked by max1us 2

eg . Not knowing what to say in a crisis

2006-11-13 07:36:47 · 10 answers · asked by carl.roper2007 1

2006-11-13 07:32:42 · 9 answers · asked by Anonymous

Like 'tele' 'auto' etc, ei and trans are prefixes, but what do they actually mean?

2006-11-13 07:18:16 · 4 answers · asked by Dr Watson (UK) 5