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Monday, June 30, 2014 |
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Tuesday, February 18, 2020 3:31:14 PM |
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A slangy way of stating this would be, "He's rolling in it."
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"The khan’s son listened to the story, killed his wife by having destroyed her completely" doesn't make sense to me.
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If we didn't have a brain, we wouldn't feel pain.
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Why not simply say "first and second marriages"? The elder daughter is from his first marriage, the younger from his second. In the Western tradition, it's usually the younger (or youngest) who are oppressed.
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This is a digression, I know.
I've compiled (for possible use) a by-no-means-comprehensive list of English words that have multiple meanings: bank, list, race, set, principal, well, yield, etc. I currently have 671, and I know that there are many more! Most of these words are fairly common.
Moreover, English is continually evolving. Quite a few words that are found in Shakespearean dialogue have shifted their old meanings: humorous, complexion, medicine, villain, etc., which is why it's a good idea to have an annotated text.
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A digression: Drago, what catalogue are those Himalayan has from?
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"Sack" is found in the Book of Genesis (the story of Joseph), so it's another ancient word that has retained its meaning and pronunciation.
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I've been here for three months is correct.
I've been here since I started school three months ago, or I've been here since I moved in three months ago is also correct.
"Since three months" is ungrammatical.
"For three months is grammatical.
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The first one is grammatically correct, but stilted.
Suggestions:
I haven't thought about it.
I haven't given it any thought.
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Decapitalize and decapitalizing would be acceptable usage.
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