Words & Wordplay - January 2007

these slogan must be in english, no rubbish needed, plz write some nice slogans

2007-01-17 02:28:01 · 11 answers · asked by forarjitsfriends 1

These ar letters from trhe game Text twist and I am stumped, approaching point score three million. Any help will be greatly appreciated.

2007-01-17 02:26:57 · 17 answers · asked by James D 1

I've noticed, in scanning the questions and answers here at Yahoo, that many of the posts if not completely unreadable due to typos, spelling errors and incomplete sentences, are only borderline legible. What's up people? My eight year old son, reading and writing at a grade two level, with a C- grade, can put a sentence together with more clarity than most posters here. Now I'm all for 'netspeak' but even that type of slang chatting requires one to follow some sort of rules.

For instance,

i say same in next box ---- Us shud lern speek gooder.

2007-01-17 02:20:43 · 9 answers · asked by Manic Rabbit 2

The words starts with letter 'H'
one means Humble feeling.
other means feeling of embarrassement

2007-01-17 01:51:30 · 3 answers · asked by kaili 1

R.somanathans/o v.padmavathi
no:13 kosa street
Alangayam-635701
vellore (Dit)

2007-01-17 01:46:11 · 10 answers · asked by somu n 1

eg a person from Manchester is a Mancunian

2007-01-17 01:45:03 · 17 answers · asked by tennismadal 1

i need to understand my dub reggae better, and what them two fat ladies on the bus are saying that makes them laugh so loud.

2007-01-17 01:35:35 · 1 answers · asked by Anonymous

This really makes me laugh how we accidently say the most silly things. An example or two... 'Where did you loose it' - well if we knew that it wouldnt be lost. 'No offence but...' - well it obviously is gonna be something offensive. 'I dont mean to ask but..' Do you get my drift. Come up with some more!

2007-01-17 01:24:34 · 8 answers · asked by summer nights 2

a word that means the same as another word but is more politically correct? Like using the word "harvest" instead of "slaughter" or "Caucasian" instead of "white"?

2007-01-17 01:21:26 · 8 answers · asked by Green-Eyed Gal 7

2007-01-17 01:17:41 · 10 answers · asked by Anonymous

In grammar we were taught that you us the article "an" before words that begin with vowels and "a" before words that begin with consonants. However, I've noticed that when it comes to some words that begin with a/an U the article used it "a". Some examples are: a University, a Union etc. What is the rule? Also, does that same rule apply when pronouncing "the (thee)" before a word that begins with a vowel? Is it "the University" or "the (thee) University"? "The Union" or "the (thee) Union)? All help is appreciated. Thank you.

2007-01-17 01:13:35 · 4 answers · asked by BarbKor 3

2007-01-17 01:04:22 · 26 answers · asked by Anonymous

H L A N H W E T E B A Y B E Y Y A R

2007-01-17 00:52:10 · 5 answers · asked by JMD 2

2007-01-17 00:50:13 · 8 answers · asked by KAVITHA K 1

Also, "tool" (in terms of a certain person being described as a tool)? What would your definition of each be?

2007-01-17 00:41:14 · 9 answers · asked by strtat2 5

for example, CYST

2007-01-17 00:24:37 · 19 answers · asked by cleo b 1

2007-01-17 00:20:46 · 11 answers · asked by Anonymous

My son has spelling homework and words such as glassful, pocketful and trolleyful. I have a problem with these words as you say them but when you write them they are two separate words. Am I correct?

2007-01-17 00:06:59 · 14 answers · asked by JULIE 21666 1

i just know its a kinda feeling

2007-01-16 23:57:22 · 7 answers · asked by Anonymous

First correct poster gets 10 points!

2007-01-16 23:50:01 · 8 answers · asked by Anonymous

2007-01-16 23:43:22 · 14 answers · asked by maggie 4

What is the plural of axis? I am very cunfused! First poster gets 10 points!

2007-01-16 23:32:53 · 5 answers · asked by Anonymous

2007-01-16 23:32:07 · 4 answers · asked by Anonymous

2007-01-16 23:19:46 · 11 answers · asked by pieO 4

i mean after 2nd p.u.c in study what we have to do ? for best feature?

2007-01-16 23:03:39 · 1 answers · asked by salma t 1

2007-01-16 22:56:22 · 6 answers · asked by Anonymous

2007-01-16 22:31:09 · 4 answers · asked by az 1

definitely!!!!
I've seen different spellings like definatly, definetly, defentely, diffantly,definitly. I noticed that both native and non native English speakers tend to spell it incorrectly. I used to spell it wrong myself till I learned the trick. the word definitely comes from being definite, it does not come from define..so just add an ly to the end "definite-ly". so how did u used to spell it till u saw this topic? :D

2007-01-16 22:12:48 · 14 answers · asked by Ruby 6

2007-01-16 21:55:50 · 4 answers · asked by az 1

2007-01-16 21:53:34 · 12 answers · asked by cute&coolV 1