For example: bismarks, crullers, long johns, and danishes are all different kinds of pastries, all in use where I grew up, not just the same thing going by different words.
I want to mention on my CV that I also know a little bit about Java and C#.
What is a better way to mention that ? I think one of the followings may be correct:
1) Also have some knowledge on Java and C#.
2) Also have some knowledge of Java and C#.
What do you think, which one is correct ? Ho...
meanwhile the BBC are waxing lyrical about the Olympics. as far as I'm concerned, as long as squash isn't an olympic sport, it's a corporate orgy that doesn't know a good sport if it slaps them in the face
@MattЭллен bien sûr
apparently they had a bunch of badminton players not playing their best and purposely losing yesterday. what a croc. squash players would never do that.
not that it makes much difference. the IOC wouldn't know a worthy sport if it came up and slapped them in the face (something I really wish squash advocates would do). rugby 7's? golf? go fuck yourselves, IOC.
and table tennis? that's somehow televisable, is it?
I suppose they could have played more riskily - showed off and tried to play with flourish - which would have been better for the crowd and potentially landed them the next game that they wanted
Gaelic handball (known in Ireland simply as handball; ) is a sport played in Ireland where players hit a ball with a hand or fist against a wall in such a way as to make a shot the opposition cannot return, and that may be played with two (singles) or four players (doubles). The sport is similar to American handball (a related and almost identical game), Basque pelota, racquetball and squash. It is one of the four Gaelic games organised by the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA). In 2009, Irish Handball was rebranded as GAA Handball.
Rules
Handball is played in a court, or "alley". O...
Like.
"Like" means that you enjoy using/consuming the object in question, however the inherent connotations of the word "like" do not outweigh those of the word "favor".
Your "favorite(s)" would be items that you would choose over other items, even those that you like. An item you "like" is one...
@RegDwightАΑA Actually, when my dad heard of the word "deprecated", he suggested the adjective "deprecate" as an antonym for "favourite". so, "that's my deprecate car" or something
but it probably has as much traction as my beloved thon
ELAINE: How am I ever gonna turn this into a book? JERRY: Well, just shape them — change them. You're a writer. ELAINE: Yes! I'm a writer. JERRY: Make them interesting. ELAINE: Interesting! Of course! People love interesting writing!
I was wondering how one might conjugate verbs in early modern English in various tenses. I am aware of the fact that for second person and third person singular specifically, the verb endings are "-est" and "-eth" respectively, but once you traverse away from simple present tense, it seems to get...