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Discussion Topic  RE: ow Rooster-words (in Questions & Answers about Words) by Richard English
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Discussion Topic  RE: The World's Funniest Joke - II (in Wordplay) by Richard English
Although lawyers are not especially popular in England, they don't seem to arouse quite the same lev......
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Discussion Topic  RE: "a historic occasion" or "an historic occasion" (in Questions & Answers about Words) by Richard English
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Discussion Topic  RE: Eponyms from Literature (in The Vocabulary Forum) by Richard English
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Discussion Topic  RE: Dahlias, Dahling (in Questions & Answers about Words) by Richard English
It's DAILyuz where I live....
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Discussion Topic  RE: WHO OWNS WORDS? (in Questions & Answers about Words) by Richard English
I am not aware of any law in the UK that states that English must be used for all purposes. Indeed, ......
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Discussion Topic  RE: "a historic occasion" or "an historic occasion" (in Questions & Answers about Words) by Richard English
The rule as I understand it is simple. If the initial "h" is sounded, the you use "a"; if it's not, ......
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Discussion Topic  RE: WHO OWNS WORDS? (in Questions & Answers about Words) by Richard English
I suppose it depends on what you mean by an "official" language....
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Discussion Topic  RE: Eponyms from Literature (in The Vocabulary Forum) by Richard English
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Discussion Topic  RE: "Booty" (in Questions & Answers about Words) by Richard English
I'd heard of jazz (jass) but not rock and roll....
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Discussion Topic  RE: "Booty" (in Questions & Answers about Words) by Richard English
The old Jazz standard, "strutting with some Barbecue" meant, in the slang of the time, "dancing with......
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Discussion Topic  RE: Oxymorons (in Wordplay) by Richard English
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Discussion Topic  RE: Eponyms from Literature (in The Vocabulary Forum) by Richard English
As ever it is the difference between casual use and correct use. In horological circles it would alw......
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Discussion Topic  RE: Oxymorons (in Wordplay) by Richard English
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Discussion Topic  RE: Eponyms from Literature (in The Vocabulary Forum) by Richard English
There is an interesting article about such clocks, together with some fine examples of English Long-......
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Discussion Topic  RE: Eponyms from Literature (in The Vocabulary Forum) by Richard English
The correct name is "Long-case clock"....
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Discussion Topic  RE: British vs. American English (in Potpourri) by Richard English
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Discussion Topic  RE: British vs. American English (in Potpourri) by Richard English
Compatriot would never mean friend in the UK. It always means a person from one's own country....
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Discussion Topic  RE: "Booty" (in Questions & Answers about Words) by Richard English
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Discussion Topic  RE: "Booty" (in Questions & Answers about Words) by Richard English
......
Wordcraft Home Page > Wordcraft Community Home Page > Forums > Questions & Answers about Words


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