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  • Answered
    The reference of "thick with saddle muscles" is a crude description of the shape and strength of the women's thighs from frequent horseback riding. While astride a horse, both Western and English contemporary riding techniques require the rider to use their thighs to stabilize the body to the horse's movements. Personally, I wouldn't write "thick saddle muscles" or "thick with saddle muscles" as a description; however, "thick with saddle muscles" is grammatically correct.
    0 voted
    August 31, 2013
    3
  • Answered
    "The group was to remain there until..." would be the past tense of the sentence. "The group has to remain there until..." would be the present tense of the sentence. "The group" is a singular subject referring to a specific group therefore requiring a singular verb tense (has to versus have to).
    0 voted
    August 31, 2013
    2
  • Posted
    How do I write "Welcome to the United States, Feng-Lan!" in Chinese? My husband and I are welcoming a foreign exchange student from Taiwan and we want to make a poster for her arrival. We thought it would be a nice touch if one side had her native language on it and the other the English with her pseudonym, Michelle. However, we have no idea how to write Traditional Chinese. Does it go from left to right or top to bottom? Are there spaces between words? Please help!
    August 31, 2013
    4
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