|
|
|
Thursday, June 4, 2015 |
|
Thursday, August 22, 2019 7:25:58 PM |
2,841
[0.30% of all post / 1.84 posts per day] |
|
|
I would say, "I wonder of that restaurant is still there."
|
You will most often hear the version with "one" used twice. It helps separting the two groups that you are identifying in the sentence.
As in...
(1) You need to define the ages specifically: one for being youngest with least experience and one for being the oldest with most experience.
|
|
"while"
|
|
It's fine the way it is.
|
This smelly, good-for-nothing cat is ours. And I wouldn't trade her for all gold in China!
Tears... Our 21-year-old cat passed on to her reward July 1. Miss her so terribly much. She was all mine!
|
Most commonly, you hear "let's set a time for our meeting."
You will hear, sometimes, "let's make the time for our meeting" when it is recognized that calendars need to be cleared in order to have the meeting. So this indicates extra effort -- setting a time for the meeting which will include "shuffling" your calendar to make the meeting possible. Of course, the time must be agreed upon before taking the next step.
It's not very common to hear "fix a time..." but everyone will understand exactly what you mean.
|
|
I think the meaning is that the box jellyfish live in the sea near the coast.
|
|
It's a commonly used expression.
|
rape 2 (rāp)
n.
Either of two European plants (Brassica napus or B. rapa) of the mustard family, cultivated as fodder and for their seeds, which yield a valuable oil. Certain varieties of these plants yield canola oil. Also called colza, oilseed rape.
[Middle English, from Old French, from Latin rāpa, pl. of rāpum, turnip.]
rape 3 (rāp)
n.
The refuse of grapes left after the extraction of the juice in winemaking.
|
Beth, They refuse to recognize this ordinary word, yet they allow hateful language on all the comment sections. Your complaint has been made many times, and for some reason, they think they are saving the world by ignoring this ordinary word.
rape 2 (rāp)
n.
Either of two European plants (Brassica napus or B. rapa) of the mustard family, cultivated as fodder and for their seeds, which yield a valuable oil. Certain varieties of these plants yield canola oil. Also called colza, oilseed rape.
[Middle English, from Old French, from Latin rāpa, pl. of rāpum, turnip.]
rape 3 (rāp)
n.
The refuse of grapes left after the extraction of the juice in winemaking.
|
|