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Tom Au
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Jul
25
answered
Can I use “Etch A Sketch” as a verb to mean ‘flip flop one's words?’
Jul
21
answered
Word for describing in a positive sense
Jul
18
answered
Origin of current slang usage of the word 'sick' to mean 'great'?
Jul
13
answered
How to avoid ambiguity in “I am renting an apartment in New York”?
Jul
11
answered
Could “bastard” have a positive connotation?
Jul
6
comment
A word for: Taking a godlike concept and bringing it down to earth
I've been through this with a woman also. But better to have dated and "lost" than not at all.
english.stackexchange.com/questions/54487/…
Jul
6
comment
English equivalent of the Italian “Mannaggia!”, “Che peccato!”
@A_nto2: Ok, fixed.
Jul
6
revised
English equivalent of the Italian “Mannaggia!”, “Che peccato!”
edited body
Jul
5
answered
English equivalent of the Italian “Mannaggia!”, “Che peccato!”
Jun
24
comment
Explain me when should I use each one of these words “do” and “make”?
I have edited the question by amplifying it, and nominate it for reopening. Specifically, "make" can be translated "fabricar" (to fabricate), and "do" can be translated "actuar" (to act).
Jun
24
revised
Explain me when should I use each one of these words “do” and “make”?
amplification
Jun
23
awarded
Yearling
May
31
answered
Does “so far, so good” carry a negative connotation?
May
31
answered
A word for: Taking a godlike concept and bringing it down to earth
May
28
answered
The 00s equivalent for “so 90s”
May
27
answered
Word for expressing pushing one's health limit as if overdrafting a bank account?
May
26
answered
A word for not paying attention to detail, causing sloppiness
May
26
answered
Isn’t it rare to use ‘rare’ as a verb as in “Congress is raring at the gate on tax cuts.”?
May
10
answered
What does “cut the odds” mean?
May
8
answered
“I have no …” vs. “I don't have …”
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