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Hello, my name is Peter and I live in the beautiful state of Vermont, in the United States. I spoke French as a child and have been trying to re-learn the language for the past couple of years.
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  • Answered
    It is a "play on words". A line in many marriage ceremonies is, "...til death do us part". The band is playing with phrases that alternate between hearing and deafness. But not very cleverly.
    0 voted
    December 19, 2017
    1
  • Corrected
    0 voted
    December 16, 2017
    0
  • Corrected
    This breed of horse was originated from the region of India called Marwari. The horse has a large head curved ears, that can rotate 180 degree. Straight shoulders help the horse to pull it's legs out of deep sand. Marwari has an excellent flair, can come back home in any circumstances and save lives to others. Bold and loyal horse never leaves it's keeper/owner even if it wounded. Please, correct my text

    Hi Sarah,

    Hope this helps!

    This breed of horse originated ("was" is not necesary here) in (not from) the region of India called Marwari. These horses have large heads and curved ears that can rotate 180 degrees. They have straight shoulders that help pull their legs out of deep sand. Marwari have an excellent flair (as someone who doesn't know horses I can't comment on whether the use of "flair" is appropriate here) and can find their way home under any circumstances. They have also been known to save lives of others. (People? Other horses?) These bold (brave?) and loyal horses will never leave their owners, even if they are wounded. (The horse or the owner?)

    0 voted
    December 16, 2017
    3
  • Answered
    The phrase "tripping (or stumbling) over your words" means not being able to express your idea clearly. A person might "trip over his words" when nervous or tense.
    0 voted
    November 25, 2017
    0