> And, as he stoop'd again to take it up, The mad-brain'd bridegroom took him such a cuff That down fell priest and book and book and priest: 'Now take them up,' quoth he, 'if any list.'’
Maybe commoratio, maybe epimone, I think.
(Also, I guessed the pronunciation of epimone wrong.)
That's actually an interesting question. What is this up?
Though knowing what it is is probably not the most important thing for learners, imho--knowing what it means and knowing how to use it right is far more important--it's still interesting to analyze what this up is.
I have a hunch that it may not be an adjective.
I want my CGEL now, but I have to wait Kinokuniya to confirm me when they get hold of the book and ready to ship it to me, which will take about 4-6 weeks.
Here's the context:
I have gone on a trip and am staying at a hotel. I'd like to ask how much money I have to pay for the swimming pool in the hotel.
I'd like to ask how much money it costs me to use the swimming pool.
Can I omit 'money' here?
I'd like to ask how much it is t...
Can we go for a simpler one by putting such instead of kind(s)? A straightforward instruction: Such problem should/must/is(to) be avoided. The word such does refer to kind(s) of. Correct me if I'm wrong. — Maulik VNov 28 '13 at 6:29
nods -- So I'm not sure why it's gotten an upvote.
I remember that I've brought this type(s)/kind(s) of X(s) a few times.
Perhaps in another room.
Ah, I found that comment of mine!
I just found the Usage note on this page, which I think is useful: oxforddictionaries.com/definition/english/kind. According to the Usage, "The plural of kind often causes difficulty. With this or that, speaking of one kind, use a singular construction: [...] The ungrammatical use 'these kind' rather than 'these kinds' (as in 'these kind of questions are not relevant') has been recorded since the 14th century, and although often encountered today, it should be avoided." — Damkerng T.May 13 at 2:53
The more tricky one is these kinds of X, which is relatively rare in the corpus I've tried.
> Pomeranz, Dina D. "Wirtschaftswissenschaft im Dienste der Armen: Ökonomen propagieren neue Evaluationsmethoden in der Entwicklungshilfe." Neue Zürcher Zeitung (March 13, 2008). View Details
@inɒzɘmɒЯ.A.M The guy on the floor used the Toad style. He attacked our protagonist up into the sky. The protagonist retaliated with the Buddha Palm style (from up above).
@JimReynolds That's an example of one of those asyndetic coordination thingies. I sometimes leave out coordinators. I'm not sure why. What do you think?
What is larger than the universe, More evil than the devil or inɒzɘmɒЯ.A.M Poor people have lots of it, Rich people need it, And if you eat it, you will die?
Good evening everyone. I'm Muning waves. I don't know if you allowed this kind of question but I just want to try luck. I've been looking for a website or forum where I could post anything and everything in English. Where I share my thoughts, ideas and opinions. That there's also a person who has...
Predefined colors are limited. ಠ_ಠ I hate limits. (´◣д◢`+) But, fear not my internet friends, for we have $\mathrm{\color{red}{R}\color{green}{G}\color{blue}{B}}$.
For those not in the know. So let's get colorful:
\begin{array}{|c:c|c:c|c:c|} \hline
\#000000 & {\rm \small \color{#000000}{Black}} &...
De (Д д; italics: Д д) is a letter of the Cyrillic script.
De commonly represents the voiced dental plosive /d/, like the pronunciation of ⟨d⟩ in admit.
De is romanized using the Latin letter D.
== History ==
The Cyrillic letter De was derived from the Greek letter Delta (Δ δ).
In the Early Cyrillic alphabet its name was добро (dobro), meaning "good".
In the Cyrillic numeral system, De had a value of 4.
== Form ==
The major graphic difference between De and its modern Greek equivalent lies in the two descenders ("feet") below the lower corners of the Cyrillic letter. The descenders were borrowed...
@inɒzɘmɒЯ.A.M Why would a mouth be between your eyes?