Languages - November 2006

2006-11-25 09:58:44 · 10 answers · asked by {xerox} 1

2006-11-25 09:38:36 · 6 answers · asked by Charlotte B 1

ok...i have to do this schedule and one of the spots has to say lunch ...so sorta like school hour lunch...yeah thats it...so not like nice out on the town lunch...whatever...and i don't need it conjugated...just the word thx!!

2006-11-25 09:36:47 · 14 answers · asked by Anonymous

2006-11-25 09:27:36 · 5 answers · asked by Anonymous

Is this a respectful greeting? Does it just mean, "Say hello to your mother for me?" Or what?

2006-11-25 09:24:19 · 2 answers · asked by Anonymous

2006-11-25 09:24:06 · 15 answers · asked by shermynewstart 7

2006-11-25 09:07:09 · 13 answers · asked by Anonymous

There's too many words. Stop! Gosh.
There's too much going on already and now we're going to stress on learning new words that random people made up, and then pretty soon new meaning will be added to those words and then we'll be confused and stuff whenever someone talks.

2006-11-25 08:08:58 · 7 answers · asked by Anonymous

The objective is to determine the density of three kinds of liquid by
measuring their mass and volume

2006-11-25 07:51:54 · 4 answers · asked by Anonymous

2006-11-25 07:38:00 · 11 answers · asked by RatBoy 1

We all know that "hourglass" is a noun, right?
What if I say: "It narrowed to an hourglass shape".Is hourglass an adjective in this case?

2.- When I say "egg cell", is EGG a noun or an adjective?

2006-11-25 07:34:40 · 9 answers · asked by wm_h2002 3

If I one day would like to live in Europe as a translator or interpreter or something of that sort, which language would be the most advantageous to learn in college: French, Spanish, German, Russian, Japanese? I have alwyas wanted to live in Paris or Madrid and already know a bit of Spanish. If you could tell me your opinions and why you think the way you do that would be great! thanks so much!

2006-11-25 07:25:06 · 9 answers · asked by Kai 4

Hi, I'm just wondering if you were to,let's say, move to Spain, when you're like 15, and you already speak Spanish, would you,after a period of time start speaking Spanish like the locals? Like, in Spain, pronouncing the C like a th?? Also, the same for Argentina, like with the Sho sound that replaces the Y, and ll.

2006-11-25 07:02:51 · 7 answers · asked by ferreira212 1

Iff you're interested in: send an email to seeed_90@yahoo.de
I want to do this cause I really want to get good in english

2006-11-25 06:42:20 · 2 answers · asked by Sunshine 3

2006-11-25 06:35:55 · 9 answers · asked by kyrah aka babygirl 2

2006-11-25 06:20:05 · 3 answers · asked by stinky 1

would you answer these Qs???

Which item is wrong?

1-(A)EVERY STUDENT must make up(B) THEIR OWN study list of the classes (C)HE IS going to take at the begining of the (D)QUARTER.

2-the eyes of some fish (A)ENABLE THEM to see not (B)ONLY WHAT IS going on in the water (C)AROUND THEM (D) AND ALSO in the air above the surface.

3.beriberi(A) HAD LONG BEEN a (B) COMMON and a (C)SERIOUSLY DISEASE in parts of the world where (D)POLISHED RICE staple food.

4.(A)AN ANIMAL has to eat (B)GREAT QUANTITIES of plants in order to extract (C)CALORIES ENOUGH to sustain (D)IT SELF.

2006-11-25 06:11:28 · 9 answers · asked by Anonymous

I am doing a research paper on Spain and I was wondering what the difference is between this and just espanol? :)

2006-11-25 05:54:49 · 17 answers · asked by Schknappel 2

and what area does it come from

I use "Mega" (West London)

2006-11-25 05:47:47 · 25 answers · asked by Yeah yeah yeah 5

Hi, I wonder what you guys think of that? English is not my first language and I always find it strange how easily the word is used in the English language. e.g. That's 4,50 , love. / Alright, my love? On the phone the phrase "love you, bye" is just as common as "How are you" / Couples telling eachother after one week that they love eachother / Everyone seems to love everyone/thing , the word like is not used that much anymore.
What do you think of this? Are my observations wrong? Do you have any explaination for this? Or do we have just another form of culture clash here?

2006-11-25 05:40:59 · 8 answers · asked by Kerst 1

I am writing a term paper, and need to know what "sódica salt of algínico acid" directly translates into, I know that "sodica" is probably "sodium" however "alginico" confuses any internet translator that I stick it into, and if you search it on the internet, all I find is "alginato", which leads me to spanish sites which doesn't help me.

2006-11-25 05:27:04 · 1 answers · asked by willidal 2

What is the opinion of, for example, the British and Australian English speaker about a Southern accent in the US?

2006-11-25 05:18:43 · 5 answers · asked by a_delphic_oracle 6

i had an final test(eng )and now i want to know the answers.eng isnt my first language.would you help me??


1-A:child labor is a big problem with many countries.
B:i think no............countryshould permit such terrible act.
a.abandoned b.equipped c.struggle d.civilized


2-the baby has been..........from its parm.
a.snapped b.snatched c.snacked d.sneaked


3-as the presidents car arrived,the crowed........loud applause.
a.broke out b.broke down c.broke in to d.broke in

4-last night it was snowing heavily and the roads were wet.mw car..........off the road and i nearly fell into the valley.
a.skidded b.slipped c.slammed d.slapped


5-the bosss patience finally ........and sacked him.
a.gave off b.gave out c.gave in d.gave up


6-after all the recent exciting have gegun to..........
a.settle down b.settle up c.settle in d.settle on

2006-11-25 05:13:46 · 11 answers · asked by Anonymous

2006-11-25 04:56:05 · 29 answers · asked by Partha R 1

Hi everyone , I 'm studying English . I want to know when you want to say a greeting to a person who has had a busy day or hard work or he is very tired , What do say to him/her ?
In Persian we say : Don't be tired . But i know in English don't say it .
Some one said me we can say " be fresh " but i want to know some kind of other greeting .
Thanks .

2006-11-25 04:54:50 · 6 answers · asked by Ali Salamat 6

change

2006-11-25 04:49:24 · 5 answers · asked by g berwal 1

2006-11-25 04:14:23 · 3 answers · asked by x_thechariot 1

I do not know spanish and I really want to know.
Please don't put Omppa-Lommpa on spanish.

2006-11-25 03:49:39 · 7 answers · asked by homeskillet 3

Is it possible that the American English accent sounds the way it does today because of the linguistic influence of settlers from other non-English European countries, such as Germany? Or is it something else, such as the Americans' desire to distinguish themselves from the British?

2006-11-25 03:49:25 · 12 answers · asked by kiki 1

2006-11-25 03:40:18 · 8 answers · asked by noisymilly 2