yeah. So, the point is, as unhealthy as the Double-Down might be, it's certainly not remarkable on the KFC menu or indeed on any fast food menu. It's not remarkable, it's not the worst, and it's not even all that good.
@Mahnax hahaha the salad
I ate salad-dressing today, with some salad mixed in. It's been a while, normally I don't bother, but my parents came over and brought some.
@Mahnax there you go. and when your parents say "You're too young to have your own smartphone" you can just say "Thanks for ruining my future, mom and dad"
@Mahnax Well, Android development is pretty easy to get into. I think just about any android phone will serve for development. There are no fees that must be paid or anything. Until you want to publish your app, then there's a $25 fee or something.
Disney is the biggest part of the machine that seeks to pillage the public domain for profit, whilst simultaneously destroying any future public domain.
I am computer professional. I have heard the pronouciation of word dijkstra from various sources as
1 .di-kstra
2. diji-kstra
3. dik-stra
which is correct way of pronouncing ?
Proposed Q&A site for experts in two languages who can answer questions like: "How do I say [IDIOM IN ONE LANGUAGE] in [ANOTHER LANGUAGE]?". Because language specific QnA don't have experts proficient in both languages, so the questions like these are closed as off-topic.
Currently in definition.
Off topic because they're not about the target language, not because there's not the user base
the vowel in "primer" is long because there is only one consonant after it, you need two consonants to make the vowel a capital sound. eg. tiny/tinny or, pony/potty or, biter/bitter. In the old days (lol) you had to "prime" the pump before you could get water out of it, so the word is us...
Liver, river, give, and countless others are spelled with a single consonant after the I, yet the I is short. Nobody feels compelled to write livver, rivver, givve. (And don't get me started on live which constantly changes its pronunciation but never its spelling.) — RegDwight ΒВB28 mins ago
@MattЭллен that brings up another interesting point. Nobody minds the short "i" in "monitor" because it's not stressed. A point the author of the answer has missed.
@MrShinyandNew安宇 good morning.
Delicious. Another short I. Under stress, mind you.
It's no problem to actually pronounce give as "gaiv". It sounds funny, but it works. But if you try to pronounce monitor as "monaitor", that's like physically impossible or something. Unstressed stuff just gets reduced.
Not to mention that it's the 21st century, so whenever I want to sort stuff, I just click on a tiny arrow, and when I want to reverse the sorting, I click again. Nobody reads novels just to perform a sort. Not on the Web anyway.
I will tell you, for $ OVER 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111...
@Jez that's what I do. Mark Beadles explanation is that the books called primers don't prime.
Pronunciation doesn't follow spelling in English. Spelling is irregular and based on old pronunciations, which have since changed.
The book "primer" does not come from the need to "prime" anything; it's well-documented that it comes from Latin primarius, a prayer-book. — Mark Beadles10 hours ago
The intended use of the sentence is for a scenario where a guy gives a positive indication (with facial expressions) to an employee before leaving the presentation room.
Is the above sentence rightly used for this instance? (grammatically and figuratively).
anyway..I'm with @Jez and @simchona whatever it's describing (paint or books) short-i primer sounds goofy to me.
@simchona actually rereading (after giving a gesture to him in a comment), it may well be proof reading, but I don't think that matters. It is about 'giving a gesture' does it have a positive or negative impact, and as we all see, it has the connotation of a negative gesture.
This is like every time a little girl gets kidnapped somewhere, politicians get crazy and demand stricter laws. It already is illegal to kidnap little girls. The laws are fine.
It's not the laws, and not the severity of the prosecution, it's the chance of getting caught. That is everything that matters. Nothing else matters at all.
@RegDwightΒВB Clearly every little girl should be protected by a giant paper-clip, which asks the kidnapper "It looks as if you are trying to kidnap a little girl. Did you know this is illegal? Would you like to.... A) continue, B) go home, C) kidnap a giant paperclip?"
I have mentioned below lines while describing height of waterfall.
"There are series of waterfalls; some of them are 15 to 20 meters and one of them 500 meters in height. The immediate area is calm and quiet, with a clean lake and dark woods in a hilly area."
Is is grammatically correct ?
The previous content found in this question is highly inappropriate in nature.
I am computer professional. I have heard the pronouciation of word dijkstra from various sources as
1 .di-kstra
2. diji-kstra
3. dik-stra
which is correct way of pronouncing ?
the vowel in "primer" is long because there is only one consonant after it, you need two consonants to make the vowel a capital sound. eg. tiny/tinny or, pony/potty or, biter/bitter. In the old days (lol) you had to "prime" the pump before you could get water out of it, so the word is us...
The intended use of the sentence is for a scenario where a guy gives a positive indication (with facial expressions) to an employee before leaving the presentation room.
Is the above sentence rightly used for this instance? (grammatically and figuratively).
What does the grammar rule express the letters shown in the paint below?
Does the message convey by the paint makes English speaker laugh? If so, why?
Is there any difference in meaning and usage of "label" and "tag" words?
I have mentioned below lines while describing height of waterfall.
"There are series of waterfalls; some of them are 15 to 20 meters and one of them 500 meters in height. The immediate area is calm and quiet, with a clean lake and dark woods in a hilly area."
Is is grammatically correct ?
English Language & Usage: Multi-Layer…
English Language & Usage: Multi-Layer…