The suggestions it gave were "realise" and "analyse", so I went to the COCA (The Corpus of Contemporary American English), and it turned out that what I've spelled was most commonly spelled, and what FF suggested, well, I might just say they were the rare cases. Why is that?
I mean, why even show that movie at all if you're going to hack it up like that? It reminds me of the Heinlein quote: "Never try to teach a pig to sing; it wastes your time and it annoys the pig.”
And "get over" means to finish, or advises someone to abandon a loss, or expresses some kind of subterfuge that permits one person to take advantage of another.
Consider this answer:
What is the pejorative for people who only practice their faith while at the place of worship?
Whited sepulchres. This is what they
are called in that noted work of
fiction " The Bible", King James'
Version.
Is this joke OK? If not, what should be done about it?...
@Kosmonaut I guess my issue with it is that the question isn't actually asking an interesting question. The term more or less explains itself. It isn't asking who or why the term exists.
@Kosmonaut I guess I was hoping that there would be more discussion and less downvoting without explanation.
@Martha, in the context of your comment about the pluralisation of "God", could you please elaborate on the difference between a proper noun and a proper name ?
Until now, I used both phrases interchangeably ;-)
Basically, "Gods" can be used the same as "the Smiths". The former refers to a pantheon while the latter refers to a family, but it's the same sort of thing really.