OF WHICH (no T) he tHrust. . . . Of which is like di quale it connects the previously mentioned object (the alpenstock) with the clause that describes it. he thrust the point of the alpenstock into everything. . . i hope that this helps eric

Often times you will hear "that's for another day" which means we will do that some other day, or "that's it for today", which means you're done for the day. I have never heard "that's it for another day", but that doesn't necessarily mean it isn't common somewhere else.

use that

Yikes, this is one of those things that can make English a little confusing. They basically mean the same thing, but have a different feel to them. To speak is much more literal (and has a much more formal tone) - it means to communicate through speech, whereas to talk is much more conceptual (with a more casual tone) and usually implies a conversation or an exchange. Sometimes one verb is used over the other though: I speak English. We speak English. (very literal, referring to speech - one does not talk English). We talk to each other in English. (We converse in English, emphasis is more on the conversation) We speak to each other in English. (basically the same as above, but the emphasis is more on your speech and less on the conversation). We talked about our ideas in class today. (gives a sense that ideas were exchanged openly, as in a conversation) We spoke about our ideas in class today. (gives a sense that you presented your ideas to the class, more formal). Again, there are times where both verbs work, but they do convey different tones, sometimes the difference is very minute or can be unintended. I hope that this helps.