Is the synonym of got is made which means that asking somebody to do something. Please help. Thanks.
204803
Got is a verb to say that Bill did the work at Andy's request.
108412
Goto \nwww.sparknotes.com
132223
have to\nThe verb phrases have to and have got to express necessity and obligation. They differ subtly in meaning from the auxiliary verb must. While all of these verbs can be used to express a command or warning (You have got to leave now. You must not shout), have to and have got to are somewhat more forceful than must in expressing necessity. There has (or has got) to be some mistake conveys a bit more emphasis than There must be some mistake. Only have to can form verb phrases with may, be, and have. We can say I may have to go but not I may have got to go. We can say You are having to do a lot more work these days but not You are having got to … We can say The town has had to repave its main road but not The town has had got to … In spoken English people often drop the have from have got to, as in We got to get up early. But in formal writing got to is not ordinarily considered acceptable.\n\nmust\nThe auxiliary verb must is used to express necessity, obligation, and probability: Plants must have water in order to live. Swimmers must take a shower before entering the pool. You must be joking. Unlike other auxiliaries like can and may, must has no past form like could or might: They insisted we must wait until tomorrow. In this regard must resembles need and ought to.
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PWNED is leet speak for owned. Owning someone is mastering over someone. Consider a master slave relationship. Someone/Something had full control over another: Pwnage
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Devoted is the opposite of voted.  To devote means to take your vote away.\n\nCoach
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Let's start using the word cha.\nI made it up it means yes or hello.
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we use "for" with "leaving" \nand "to" with "going" or "running" \n\nleaving on (a date, a train)\nleaving for (a destination)\nleaving to (a reason)\nleaving from (a departure point)\n\n\nwhy?  beats me.  It's idiomatic. English usage rules are democratic, not logical.  What 90% of the speakers say, is correct.\n\nThe use of "for" means "with the destination of"  so you can say "headed for trouble" but not "leaving for trouble". \n\n"on" means "in physical contact with" (held by gravity, etc), as in "sitting on a chair", "stuck on the wall"  or "walking on the street"\nalso it means "about" in "speaking on the subject of farming"\nIt could mean "energized" as in "the light was on" \nIt's used with dates, ("on Friday") \n\nI hope this helps.\n\nby the way, a "proposition" is a business offer, commonly understood as an offer of money for sex unless otherwise stated.\n\nThe word you want is "preposition" for a word that comes before a phrase (pre-position)
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Try making up your own word or go to http://www3.merriam-webster.com/opendictionary/ or try http://www.merriam-webster.com/\n\nGood luck.
307007
"Wanna" is more of a slang contraction for "want to" (example: You wanna go to the movies; translation: You want to go to the movies?)
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"making you" discover the book, n'est pas bon.  Ca signifie que vous étiez forcé de le découvrir.  (making you do something in English means that you are forced to do something).  Le verbe "faire" a beaucoup de sens quand il est traduit en anglais.  Vous pouvez dire "  Thank you for "helping me" discover this book.  You could say, " Thank you for having shown me this book" or "Thank you for showing me this book".
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literally means to dispense, the person is asking to be dispensed, in Spanish it also means -to excuse- and -to forgive-, so the person could also be asking to be excused or to be forgiven
495854
Maybe that Conquers should be "concurs".  If you're looking for the meaning of the sentence, that should clear it up.  If you're looking for the meaning of capitalized words in general,  however, in this day and age of instant messaging, all caps has become a silent way to shout at other people.
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infused\nprofused\nmused\namused\ndisused
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yes, fella means fellow.\nHail fella means Hi, guy!
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"Suck" is a verb.  When you graduate from grammar school, perhaps you can visit Yahoo again and formulate an intelligent question.
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a sentence worded or expressed so as to elicit information.\n\nIt comes from Latin - quaerere 'ask,seek'- through Old French then Middle English.
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Can means   ' are u actually ABLE to do it "\npeople use that world incorrectly a LOT......\nthey ask " Can I come over? ".......when in fact, of COURSE they are ABLE to come over............but should ask " MAY I come over ? "..\nAnyways..... can means -- able to do something\nCould means --   Will you actually do it...........\nas is ...  "' Could you please get some apples when you go to the store "\nWill is more like when you are asking a question.......... asking IF someone WILL do something.......as in :\n"" Will you go to the store?'"  You want to know if they really are going to go..\nIf you  use the world "would""......then you are asking if they will go for you... as in:\n" Would you please go to the store for me ""