I understand that the word spook is a racial slur that rose in usage during wwii Why can be compared to an old latin form qui, an ablative form, meaning how I also know germans called black gunners spookwaffe
Why We Believe "Start With Why" is Essential Reading
What i don't understand is why
Spook seems to also mean 'ghos.
Why do people use the latter terminology For one thing, i find it confusing It doesn't help that bce is similar to bc But moreover, there is only one letter of difference between the two terms, whereas with bc and ad, the terms are clearly different and i find it easier to distinguish
Were bce/ce established earlier than bc/ad? Why are numbers sometimes spelled out and then numerals specified as well [closed] ask question asked 14 years, 4 months ago modified 12 years, 10 months ago As jimi oke points out, it doesn't matter what letter the word starts with, but what sound it starts with
Since usual starts with a 'y' sound, it should take 'a' instead of 'an'
Also, if you say today was an usual day, unless your pronunciation is extremely clear, you risk being misunderstood as today was unusual day, which will only confuse your listeners. Fruitcake is an insulting word for someone who you think is strange or crazy (the macmillan dictionary) Why does the word have this meaning What is the similarity between a strange person and a.
Why is 'c*nt' so much more derogatory in the us than the uk Ask question asked 14 years, 7 months ago modified 9 years ago Why did the english adapt the name pineapple from spanish (which originally meant pinecone in english) while most european countries eventually adapted the name ananas, which came from the tupi word nanas (also meaning pineapple). Many people do, actually, at least in contexts where one normally uses iso codes
British citizen is the statutory name of citizenship of the uk, so it's not so much a choice of the government (in the sense of the particular set of ministers in place at any given time) as of parliament.
This appears to be speculative, and doesn't necessarily explain why this definition fell into common usage to indicate a cigarette I'm looking for something more concrete indicating what caused it to be used in this context What is the origin of this meaning of the word? This question is related, but is not a duplicate, of why do some words have "x"
I have noticed that a few nouns can be significantly abbreviated with an x at the end. @josh61 yes, but americans have a knack for simplifying things, and there will always be exceptions, especially where language is concerned But as for why, the ground is the ground, you can't go up a ground, but you can go up a level/floor/storey.
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