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  • Answered
    Pas du tout. Ici, il etait une fois quand on rigolait avec ce que nous appelons "Pig Latin." Les adultes l'utiliseraient pour eviter les enfants de les comprendre. Par exemple, si on n'aime pas soit Macron, soit Le Pen, "Pig Latin" les rendrait ""Ron-Mac" ou "Pen Le." Mais ce n'est qu'un jeu, une lubie, aux annees 50's et 60's.
    0 voted
    July 5, 2019
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  • Answered
    Do you mean, in your final sentence, "Joey was so convincing that he was able to make others believe wholeheartedly, without question, in his ideas?"
    0 voted
    July 5, 2019
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  • Answered
    Did you AutoFill "Offset?" If not, I can't help you. If the sentence should begin with "Lary" or "Larry," it's possible you might do well with this: "Larry's father voted for building the new gas station in his part of the country; Larry voted against it." "Countryside" has somewhat of an abstract meaning and is not used in regard to specific real estate. Also, grammatically, the semi-colon is needed to join two complete sentences here: 1) Lary's father voted for building the new gas station; and 2) Larry voted against it. There is no English word "unbuild." Good luck!
    0 voted
    July 5, 2019
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  • Answered
    Do you mean the word "food" alone? The word "food" by itself (alone) is not a countable noun in American English if you mean that by adding an "s," it can be made plural and used in common parlance. The term "food groups" is the closest I can think of to make "food" plural, but "food groups" does not denote simple "food." Good luck.
    0 voted
    July 5, 2019
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  • Answered
    They're equivalent. "In the nick of time" isn't used *quite* as often as "just in time," but it's perfectly acceptable.
    0 voted
    July 5, 2019
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  • Answered
    Je ne suis pas francaise et mon clavier est en anglais, mais en general, "Je suis desole" exprime un regret. Les francais utilise "Desole!" souvent--pas toujours mais souvent--pour signifier, "Je vous en prie, pardonnez-moi." En revanche, "Pardon" est soit moins fort ou beaucoup moins fort, quant a l'occasion.
    0 voted
    July 5, 2019
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  • Answered
    1) "This car belonged to me" IF the car has broken and you don't drive it or you sold it. You want the present tense if you still drive it: "This car belongs to me." 2) "My lap top needs to be fixed as it has been broken." OR "My lap top needs fixing as it has been broken." The verb "need" requires a direct object, which means a noun or a group of words that act as a noun would act. Ex: "My laptop needs a new hard drive." When you turn words like "fix" into a verb, you can do that several ways. One is by using an infinitive: "My laptop needs TO BE FIXED." Another way is to use an "-ing" word that turns a verb into a noun. "My laptop needs fixing." 3) There is nothing wrong grammatically with your sentence. The sentence would not be spoken or written this way by a native English speaker, but grammatically, there's nothing wrong with it at all.
    0 voted
    July 5, 2019
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