What do these sentences have in common?\n\n1) Perfect Opinions use no deadlines.\n2) Doctors originally lose love around royalty.\n3) Yellow engines nominate.\n4) Friends realise any nonsense comes.\n5) Even unusual rags overcome.
213244
pound\ndollar\nyen\nFranc\nEuro\n\nFirst letter of each word in each sentence, when put together amounts to currency of England,USA,Japan,France and European Union respectively.
210907
i'm a cancer.  july 21st.\n\npositives:  very imaginative & creative, witty, takes good care of those who are sick, good cook, loves animals, intuitive, emotional, good in business matters, romantic, thoughtful, empathic, sympathetic, gives good advice, watches out for others well-being, enjoys helping others\n\nnegatives:  extremely moody, easily irritated, manipulative, indecisive, critical, sensitive to criticism, gets feelings hurt easily, gets sick alot, demanding, needy, very sensitive to tone of voice
431891
Never heard that one before, but I can present some scenarios...\n\n1) Person A does not get promotion that they believed they deserved. Person A is angry, and says... "I'm SO mad... Person B should not have gotten that job... that really BUTTERS MY MUFFIN!!!" (translation: I am so MAD!!!)\n\n2) Person A (different guy) gets flowers from his girlfriend (Peron B). He says: "Oh, I love her SO much... her thoughtfulness really BUTTERS MY MUFFIN!!!" (translation: I am so HAPPY!!!)\n\n3) Person A (different guy again) sees a very attractive woman in a bar (Person B). She is very sexy. Person A says, "Man, she's hot... I'd like to BUTTER HER MUFFIN." (translation: I would like to have se*x with her, enabling my ejaculate to provide lubrication to her southern genitalia)\n\n4) Opposite of scenario 3... A woman (Person A) looks at an attractive man (Person B) and says.... : "He is so hot. He can BUTTER MY MUFFIN anytime." (translation: See scenario 3)\n\nBest Wishes!
329955
Which one has\nThese books deal\nThe car is\nThe days fly\n\n\nJust look for the subject of the sentence and make sure it agrees with the verb.
80518
1. I don't know!!!!\n2. Maybe or maybe not? We have free will.\n3. NO! How you think and what you say is not different and doesn't matter at all! It is just a waste of time.
366040
D.  is your answer\n\n(To put it in the middle of the sentence, like A or B, breaks up the thought which is the core of the sentence: Her son made the dean's list.\n\nThe position of the phrase in C make it a preposition describing "made," which doesn't make sense in this sentence.  (It would in something like "Her son glued  the dean's list to her wall.")
330401
Check this out:\n\nhttp://www.phrases.org.uk/bulletin_board/7/messages/381.html
389261
Someone might be off sick at work, but I'm ill with a cold - so, both.\nWrath (just such a cool word)\nClose\nPower\nCraft to describe a hobby; skill to describe the talent needed to complete a complex action
563470
1) UK\n2) Yes\n3) Don't know\n4) No\n5) Yes
106250
1. I have a prescription for my vitamins.\n2. When you transport a prisoner, he may be difficult to pacify.\n3. I tried to read a scribble in my notebook, but I couldn't understand it; it looked like complete nonsense.\n4. During the antebellum, the rebel forces were increasingly hostile.\n5.  I can still remember when the portable cd player was a novelty.\n\nLike that?\nI don't know if no. 4 is a very good sentence, I'm afraid I don't really know much about the American Civil war.
310146
1st one: That is one of the most unintelligent quotes I have ever heard. Who ever would do that is purely ill.\n\n2nd one: I could live with that we will fight but do not expect me to go down easy.
65511
Punctuation as well....\n\nA group of men & women were given these words and asked to punctuate them.\n\n"Woman without her man is usless"\n\nThe men said:\n"Woman, without her man, is useless."\n\nThe women said:\n"Woman, without her, man is useless."
352182
It is not a sentence...\n\nBeneath the noted universal concerns there lies a distinctive world view.\n\n Or better yet use a semi colon after the word preceeding but ..then replacing it with however and a comma...like this \n\n" ; however, beneath these universal concerns there lies a distinctive worldview."
136465
Read sentence on left side downward, explanation on right\n\nMatilda    = Noun (person)\nanswered   = verb  (action or something felt or done)\nthe        = article ('the', 'a', 'an' are articles)  \nquestion   = noun (thing)\nquickly    = adverb (explains the verb "answered" - often ends in 'ly')\nand        = conjunction (joins two thoughts, "but" is also a conjunction)\nshe        = pronoun ("she" used in place of the noun "Matilda")\nwon        = verb (action someone did)\nthe        = (article)\ngolden     = adjective (describes the type of noun 'prize')\nprize      = noun (thing)\nwith       = preposition (shows relationship or location of Mathilda and team)\nthe        = (article)\nteam.      = noun (thing)\n\nHooray!    = Interjection (a shout, used with exclamation mark !)\n\nMatilda answered the question quickly and she won the golden prize with the team.  Hooray!
320959
None because:\n\n1.) There are robots all around making our lives easier.\n(took out comma)\n\n2.) There are robots all around, which make our lives easier.\n(added comma)\n*Note: This seems to be incorrect, so I will say that the answer MAY be #2, depending on how you were taught English.\n\n3.) There are robots all around; they make our lives easier.\n(changed comma into semicolon)
310665
Good:\nadjective better, best \nkind or helpful:\na good friend\nIt's good of you to offer to help.\nHe's very good to his mother.\n\nangelic:\nadjective\nvery beautiful and very good:\nan angelic voice/face/smile\n\n\nGood is an attitude, angelic is a personality
390124
A: Yes but only from the press\n\nB: Yes, from the news and also a couple of friends of mine have been so.\n\nC: All wars are started by religion.\n\nD: The two are inseparable.