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What are the differences among consist of, comprise and compose, thank you.
What are the differences among consist of, comprise and compose, thank you.
We can say a,b and c constitute d.
How can we express this meaning with consist of, comprise and compose?
I know consist of can not be in a passive form, so we can say d consists of a,b and c, but not d is consisted of a, b and c.
How about comprise and compose? Thank you very much.
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What is the difference between fall 30% and fall by 30%? Thanks.
And can I use decrease (increase) 30%, or I could only say decrease (increase) by 30%?
Many thanks!
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What is the difference between "by the end of (a specific time)" and "as of the end of ....", thanks
What is the difference between
"by the end of 2013",
"as of the end of 2013". many thanks.
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From the beginning, at the outset, in the first place
Any difference among them? Thank you very much!
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How to express this meaning, please?
I wanna express this meaning: the role called Judith in the play is designed as a spoiled child first, but later, she develops into an independent and strong woman. Can I say: The female characters, including later Judith, are the representatives of strength and independence. What I wanna ask is: Is it right to use 'later' in this context? If not, how could I put it? Thank you very much.
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My enemies within this month. I'm gonna destroy them!
multitude
mute
nag
nascent
nestle
nicety
niggling
nostrum
nothing more than
nothing less than
obnoxious
no good ground
on occasion
oscillate
other than
out of the question
outlaw
outspoken
over the hill
overcome
pace
pad out
paltry
parameter
parlance
partaker
path
pathology
patrician
patriotic
patronize
pay off
pay tribute to
periphery
perk up
persona
pidgin
piercing
piercing eye
pilgrim
pilgrimage
pit
plausible
pollock
posh
possession
posterity
posthumous
precious
precipitate
precipitation
predecessor
predicament
preeminence
premiere
prescient
pressing
pressing matters
prestigious
presumptuous
primogenitor
primogeniture
procreation
prolific
propensity
protagonist
protocol
pump out
punctuate
puritanism
put to bed
quack
quash
quintessential
rack
rags
rags to riches
rail against
ramble
rant
reactionary
recuperate
remain
remedy the want
reminiscent
rend
repent
requisite
rerun
retardant
revel
revel in
revivify
rewarding
rhapsody
rite
rule on
salsa
satiate
satiation
scant
scathing
scorch
scrap
scroll down
scrupulous
searing
sedition
sedulity
sedulous
sedulously
self absorbed
shake up
shamble
shoal
shrine
shuffle
silhouette
simulated
slimy
slip out
sludge
sluggish
snap up
snivel
sociation
sombre
spasm
spearhead
specimen
spell
spiked
spin doctor
spite
spring from
spring up
spring upon
sprint
staid
stake
stand by
staying power
strand
string
sturdy
sublimating
succumb to
supplant
supreme
sustained
sustenance
swivel
take it or leave it
target population
terrine
testimony
the last word
thread
threadbare
throw away
to the touch
toe hold
toil
toiled
token
toxic
token
toy with
treacle
tribute
trifling
tuck away
tuck into
turf
turn out
turn to advantage
twitch
tyrant
undeclared
undue
unfailing
unhorse
unhorsed
unpatriotic
unsupervised
unutterable
utterance
vice
vivify
wean
wear thin
whiff
wimp out
win over
wing
wuss
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This content violates our Community Guidelines.July 19, 2013
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a touch of and a hint of
When referring to "a little bit", is there any difference between a touch of and a hint of? Thank you very much.
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leather on willow
In some articles, when talking about cricket, the saying of "leather on willow" always shows up. Could anyone explain this to me? Where does it derive from and what does it mean? Thank you very much. :)
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Difference between fidelity and loyalty?
Thank you very much. :)
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