eSwatini (officially the Kingdom of eSwatini) is the new name of Swaziland. What should one call a citizen of eSwatini (in English)?
A citizen of eSwatini is called a[n] _____.
I can think of the following candidates: a liSwati, a Swati, an eSwatini, a Swazi.
I was going to move to a new house and I told my colleague that "during the weekend, I was trying to move to my new place", he responded by saying "trying? So are you moving or not?". Both of us are not native English speakers!! So, I wanted to ask if what I said is correct or should have rather ...
Some people don't have the ability to make up their mind. They keep swapping between two (or even more options). I'm not looking for a description of the type of person (like indecisive), but for a verb to describe this kind of behaviour.
@RegDwigнt Yes, I thought of several metaphors, too, but knew it was off-topic here. I wish I would've told her specifically that we can't offer writing tips here and directed her to a writers' site. Instead, she left with the one word I gave her (the only one offered) and closed her account...of course. I thought others could be more helpful based on the main reason I am here (to expand my vocabulary), but they couldn't or wouldn't. Thanks for looking into it, very nice.
So I come into work today, and there's like nobody around, and the two people that are tell me that tomorrow's a day off. And I'm like why. And they're like it's the International Day of Work, dude. And I'm like, why we no work then.
What is this logic.
Hello bizzarro world, my old friend. Why do I talk to you again.
My word resource is for me enough but when I have to use some grammatical and tenses I'm very shiftless. I know they structures and rules but i cant match them to situations. Of course i could think " Hm he said about weather and this is absolutely true so i should use present simple " But this...
@Feeds I buy a lot of jackets from a certain manufacturer because they are "efficient" (but in a different way than you mean). In the outerwear industry, I've noticed that efficiency usually refers to the insulating quality (i.e. less bulky but warmer is more efficient) not durability. You need a term that means...like ripstop, but not that particular fabric, just the quality of it. Good luck finding it...maybe fabric manufacturers have a term for it.
Not a person at all...what is the point of that? I thought it was a link to a real question asked by a real person? I just wasted so much time on a crossword puzzle answer to a crossword puzzle that doesn't even exist.
OIC, well, I'm not going there anymore, the real place...the real stupid place...the real stupid not-nice place...are they leaning correctly? Or do I need a comma to indicate that stupidity and surliness may exist independently...theoretically, that is.[*a real person(.) not (?)]