Words & Wordplay - January 2007

2007-01-29 00:42:09 · 2 answers · asked by anshika g 1

The phrase "Please give me some time" and the phrase "I need some time"
Do the above phrases mean the same or is there a stuble difference betweem the two?

2007-01-29 00:38:56 · 3 answers · asked by ash 2

I am not entirely sure on the spelling, or the language. Possible Korean.

2007-01-29 00:35:51 · 4 answers · asked by scorpio_0462 2

2007-01-29 00:33:39 · 3 answers · asked by duc602 7

Why could nobody be bothered to give an orange a proper name?
Everything has a name except for the orange, a banana was not called a yellow.
That poor little orange :-(

2007-01-29 00:30:24 · 13 answers · asked by alexandrairvine 2

It's in a song called "we dreamt in heist" by anberlin. It's about the blackmarket. it goes "this is a blackmarket reformation, keep your lips closed and don't you ever give away our underground location.This is a black tie affair don't ever close your mouth ,we'll stay here untill someone falls in their own snare"

2007-01-29 00:21:49 · 3 answers · asked by Nicole 2

I love it!!!

2007-01-29 00:12:51 · 9 answers · asked by dodge 1

2007-01-28 23:57:28 · 16 answers · asked by debrett 1

Flank, to flank as a verb. In sentence: To flank the above steps....
I found the word in dictionary but that's not it. I need it fast, if you know hurry up, and I'll give 10 to first!

2007-01-28 23:54:10 · 6 answers · asked by Jelena L. 4

2007-01-28 23:52:56 · 7 answers · asked by alexydiary 1

2007-01-28 22:59:54 · 4 answers · asked by Kumar 1

2007-01-28 22:50:38 · 8 answers · asked by gaurav s 1

2007-01-28 22:48:29 · 4 answers · asked by Mickey 1

2007-01-28 22:36:06 · 7 answers · asked by Melody F 1

Thank you

2007-01-28 22:30:28 · 4 answers · asked by ash 1

2007-01-28 22:28:30 · 10 answers · asked by nikky 1

Has anyone else out there noticed that many people who engage in yahoo answers use horrific grammar, punctuation, spelling, or all of the above? I'm apalled!! It's so hard to read some of the crap for lack of grasp on the english language. Is it just me?

2007-01-28 22:22:44 · 11 answers · asked by squealy68 3

she was a -----------,---------------,--------------- hag with a moustache on her upper lip and a mouth as a -------------
gooseberry. her apron was----------- and -------------. her blouse had bits of breakfast all over it, toat crumbs and tea stains and splotches of dried egg-yolk.it was her hands,however,that disturbed us most.
they were ---------- with dirt and grime.

2007-01-28 22:19:45 · 5 answers · asked by mrs 2

I just do not get it..can somebody explain to me?

2007-01-28 21:59:51 · 20 answers · asked by novagirl117 4

2007-01-28 21:47:43 · 7 answers · asked by Anonymous

2007-01-28 21:38:00 · 14 answers · asked by Sree 1

Hi,

I am not sure if I need to use "the" before an acronym or a proper noun. For example in the sentence below:

The Special Game Service(SGS) of the system is available. The price of (the) SGS is 5 euros.

Do I need the word "the" in between "of" and "SGS" ? I feel it is very clear even with "the" but i saw some sentences using the infront of a acronym.



Thanks

2007-01-28 21:29:46 · 11 answers · asked by Iwanttoknow 1

I want to say in a word (or as few as possible) that someone takes a gag off of someone else. The victim in the story was tied up and unable to speak, and then their mouth was freed.

Ungags is apparently not a real word. Is there a single word for this action in English? Do people understand what "ungags" means?

2007-01-28 21:26:16 · 2 answers · asked by dude 5

Hi there,
What's the difference between " I should go home" & " I'd better go home" ?
thanks

2007-01-28 20:50:47 · 9 answers · asked by Dave 1

2007-01-28 20:20:03 · 2 answers · asked by Cinnamon 6

2007-01-28 20:17:55 · 13 answers · asked by paddu 1

what does mean by blurted?

2007-01-28 19:53:32 · 9 answers · asked by flyinghighjk 1

2007-01-28 19:42:31 · 8 answers · asked by sampath s 1

2007-01-28 19:21:07 · 6 answers · asked by Anonymous

The phrase "Who was you crush."
Does it mean "Who were you in love with?" or "Who was your boyfriend/girlfriend at the time?"

2007-01-28 19:15:11 · 7 answers · asked by Don 2