Mar 6, 2017 · (LG Slogan or LG's Slogan?) heypresto Senior Member. South East England. English - England Mar 6, 2017 ...

Dec 5, 2006 · Hi everyone! Recently, I wrote a long paper on words such as those in the title and how their meanings change according to intonation. My professor advised me to refer to them as utterances. But, having spoken with a collegue of his, he says that he misspoke and that utterances is not the...

Apr 23, 2011 · I agree with you. "We specialize in making dessert." (If this is a true statement, please feel free to send some to me.

Sep 15, 2010 · I'm resurrecting this post, because I need a slang word, or at least a casual word for a one-legged man. The book I'm translating mentions this character nicknamed "Patte Coupée", but "cut paw" doesn't work, of course.

May 15, 2007 · 1. "Mujhe tumse pyaar hai" is not vulgar. It's as simple as "I love you" 2. Prem , ishq , mohabbat , pyaar - yes, they do convey the same meaning when it comes to two people in love or a person in love with another person.

Jun 29, 2011 · "First things first. We have to go pick up Michelle." Hi, I'm watching an old English-teaching program, Family Album. U.S.A. I often hear people say "go do something" without using "to" or "doing" form. Here's the proof. I wonder if it's ok to say so in …

Mar 18, 2015 · I recently arrived in Indonesia to work with an international team--two from the US and the rest Indonesian. Everyone speaks English pretty well. However, Indonesian colleagues always address each other and talk about each other with the above polite forms of address, even when speaking...

Jan 12, 2008 · Indeed. You can add gern(e) to 1., but you can’t omit it from 2.: 1. Ich möchte gern eine Cola. 2. *Ich hätte eine Cola.

Mar 29, 2012 · I sometimes hear people say 'you too', and other times, 'me too'. So how can we distinguish the use of these 2 phrases? For example: I love your new hair. You too. or Nice to meet you. You too. but Glad to see you. Me too. Please correct me if I'm wrong in these cases...

Feb 28, 2014 · After I looked up in my dictionary, I still don't understand how to use this phrase correctly. 1. Tom is better fit for this task. 2. This task is better fit for Tom. Do these sentences mean the same? Or in #1, Tom is most suitable for this …