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What does the expression "it comes down to it"? What does the expression "it comes down to it"?. I saw it in the film "Any given Sunday" during the Al Pacino's speech. The complete sentence was: "because he knows when it comes down to it, you're gonna do the same for him". I looked at some dictionary but did't find anything interesting. Thanks.
19. Dezember 2010
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Travel to London to improve English! If I decided to travel to London for a week end, what could I do to improve my English conversation skills? Talking to people while walking, phoning to random numbers, ..... tell me, I'm waiting for your fun and unusual ideas :-P Thanks, M.
28. September 2010
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Open / open up What is the difference between "open" / "open up"? Or they have the same meaning? These sentences: 1) I open the door 2) I open up the door have the same meaning? Thanks. Bye, M.
27. September 2010
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What is the difference between "start", "getting started", and "begin"? Are they simply three ways to express the same concept? Thanks
10. September 2010
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When have I to use "won't" in interrogative forms? Translating some English songs, I sometimes find the expression "won't". Some examples: 1) All the lovers - Kilie Minogue: Dance, it's all I wanna do, so WON'T you dance? 2) Help - The Beatles: WON'T you please, please help me? When have I to use "won't" in interrogative sentences? In the first case, could I say "why don't you dance"? In the second case, could I say "could you please help me"? Thanks. Bye, M.
30. August 2010
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What is a "bra"? Hi all! I'm studying English by reading English songs. I had a problem while reading the Beatles' song "Obladì Obladà", the problem is in this sentence: Obladì obladà life goes on bra, la la how the life goes on What is "bra" in this sentence? I looked for its meaning in the internet, but no one translates it. Thank you. Bye, M.
29. August 2010
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