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  • Answered
    This is a difficult question. Hope this helps alibi noun a claim or piece of evidence that one was elsewhere when an act, typically a criminal one, is alleged to have taken place. So an alibi is the proof that you were not in a location and is generally used in law. Excuse noun a reason or explanation given to justify a fault or offence. So an excuse is just an explanation. It is not necessarily linked to location and does not have to be true. For example Where were you on Monday? I was with my brother the whole day. The alibi would be the brothers testimony that he was not in the location. The excuse would be that he was with his brother
    0 voted
    June 26, 2014
    2
  • Answered
    Second guess. "We brought each with our 2 euros an ice-cream" But this is also an extremely awkward sentence but it gives you possession of the euros
    0 voted
    June 26, 2014
    0
  • Answered
    I do not know how you would use the possessive case for two euros however I would say the sentence as follows We bought our ice-creams for two euros each
    0 voted
    June 26, 2014
    0
  • Answered
    I am a native english speaker and have never seen this word before. However I did a quick search and found this al·i·men·ta·ry [al-uh-men-tuh-ree] adjective 1. concerned with the function of nutrition; nutritive. 2. pertaining to food. 3. providing sustenance or maintenance. http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/alimentary Hope that helps
    0 voted
    June 26, 2014
    0
  • Answered
    Supremacist
    0 voted
    June 26, 2014
    1