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idiomatic expressions I have two phrases and two meanings, I can't really match them. Could you help me, please? 1. When Harry lost his job, he was really in the soup. 2. When Mark lost his passport, he was in a pickle. Meanings: a. to be in trouble b. to be in a difficult situation and not know what to do. I guess that correct answers are: 1 - b, 2 - a. Am I right?
2 mei 2012
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what does it mean? "Keep it in your trousers" - is it about sexual meaning or something else? google didn't help me much.
1 mei 2012
3
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what is the difference between a wristband and a wrict cuff? if any, of course
24 april 2012
5
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what is the exact meaning of the phrases? I could guess the approximate meaning, but couldn't find it in dictionaries(( So, I hope you would help. 1. She was mad-dogging you. 2. I'm going to play him hot and cold.
12 april 2012
3
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what is the correct word order? What/which do you think is the best restaurant in the town? OR What/which do you think the best restaurant in the town is?
24 maart 2012
9
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what does this form stand for? I came across the 3rd person singular form written as "cometh", "maketh" instead of "comes" and "makes". What does it mean and what is the usage of such forms?
23 maart 2012
8
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what is the difference? "in the street" and "on the street" - is there any difference?
23 maart 2012
2
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Want some practice!!! Unfortunately, I don't have an opportunity to communicate with native English speakers, but I really want and need it. Can anyone help? In return, I can help with Russian:)))
9 april 2011
0
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"fruit" and "fruits" - what's the difference in the usage?
9 april 2011
6
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First notebook entry: Introducing myself Hi! My name's Tanya, I'm 22. Now I'm a student, but this year I'm finishing my studying and I'll be a teacher of English language. Actually, I already work as an English teacher and I really love my job. So far, I'll be very glad to help those who study Russian and, if possible, English.
22 maart 2011
1
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