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  • Answered
    Hotel staff: It's just a room mix-up. Man: Here, take my card and just give us a room, just put it on there. Girl: A suite, a suite... a... suite. Man: Yes, a suite. Girl: I don't like that guy. Man: Who, Huler (spelling probably wrong)? He's fine, he's just French, they're uh... I'm sure normally he's a nice guy. Girl: Yeah, I'm sure he's a saint. Hotel staff: Uh... I'm uh... I'm sorry, Mr. Bonds, but your card's been refused.
    0 voted
    November 13, 2008
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  • Posted
    How to tell which Korean names are male/female? How can one tell whether a Korean name is male or female? For instance, in English many female names end with "a", "el", "elle" etc.
    November 13, 2008
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  • Answered
    Once you master the basics of a language, things like that only come through experience and practice. I'd be happy to help you with any vocabularly/grammar/syntax questions, just msg me.
    0 voted
    November 13, 2008
    0
  • Answered
    "Take it easy, it's one of a kind" - maybe you were carrying an object and you were running, and someone said this to you. It means "calm down / be careful, this object is unique / you won't find another one like it". "One of a kind" basically means that the object is unique, there isn't another one anywhere in the world. However we don't always mean it literally - there may be others, but they are hard to find.
    0 voted
    November 9, 2008
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  • Answered
    Ask to meet him for a drink or something next time you see him (or if you have his number, maybe give him a call, if you saw him recently). Then if that goes well maybe ask him to dinner or something - or maybe he will do that ^^
    0 voted
    November 9, 2008
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  • Answered
    "Fire" and "give the sack" are pretty much the same. They mean, like flora said, to make somebody leave their job. "Dismiss" is a more formal version of these, if you were writing to your boss to ask why you were asked to leave, you wouldn't say "please explain why I was fired" but "please explain why I was dismissed". Also "dismissed" has other meanings, 1) "temporary relief from duty" eg "at the end of their parade the soldiers were dismissed" = they were no longer on duty, "as the clock struck 4 all the factory workers were dismissed" = allowed to go home 2) "waved aside, ignored" eg "dismissing his friends' warnings that the roof was unstable, the idiot continued to dance and fell off" "Discharge" is used for more formal/military situations. You aren't dismissed/fired from the police/fire brigade/army etc, you're discharged - normally either honourably (i.e. you just left, retired or they didn't need you any more) or dishonourably (you did something bad). "Discharge" also has other meanings, 1) as a noun, a leak eg "a small chemical discharge was found on the outside of the tank". this is also used in medicine, eg nasal discharge 2) to fire a gun, rifle etc.
    0 voted
    October 20, 2008
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  • Answered
    If I were you I would stop being so full of yourself. As people have said there is probably another reason why everybody is staring at you, or so you think - chances are you're just misperceiving the way they are looking at you. If there's one thing I can't stand in a girl, it's her being full of herself and thinking she can have anyone and do anything she wants. From your picture you are attractive but not incredibly beautiful - think of yourself this way and give people a smile, and you will soon make friends/a bf.
    0 voted
    October 13, 2008
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  • Answered
    Not sure exactly. I'd say the 2nd guy from left at the front is fairly handsome, also second from right. The girl at the right-hand end at the back is quite cute, but not as cute as the girl on the right-hand side of the two who are making the heart.
    0 voted
    October 8, 2008
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  • Answered
    Hmm to be honest "deadlock" is more like when there's a fight but nobody is getting anywhere. "The battle between the two sides is becoming increasingly deadlocked, with neither side able to gain ground." small corrections: "You must do it according to procedure of breach the contract." -> "You must do it according to the procedure for breach of contract" "The baby was born as a breach." -> "The baby was born breach"
    0 voted
    October 8, 2008
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  • Answered
    <3 is a heart (turn it sideways). so like I <3 france = I love france.
    0 voted
    October 8, 2008
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