use "profilic" in a sentence please?
405306
Dr. Seuss was a prolific writer of children's books.
602452
Yeah, but spell correctly. You don't want to look stupid.\nie.- "through" not "throw"
908992
the best you can translate would be . go to sleep colas my little brother.go to sleep and you will get milk . as lolo for kids in french is for milk.lait in french
727251
mild or far or something like that \nget wat i mean?
1156874
Ask the experts on this field and that would be teachers/instructors who had been teaching the English Grammar for so so so long.  Better still hear them first when they talk and ask them personally of the correct usage.
148364
please rephrase the question in english
803543
"I kiss tenderly" with "you" implied. A lot of times in Russian you can leave the personal pronouns out, unlike English.
1115812
Empezar and comenzar are the most common/useful, although there are also others for specific situations (for example, estallar = to start (a war)).  If you can give us a sentence we cna help you more.\n\nRemember that these are the infinitives and most likely need to be conjugated to fit your context.
688622
That is up to you. Some people find that it is more readable with all caps, although gramatically you should use both. Good Luck!
659440
prolly is slang for probably and hella is normally used to descibe something good, such as that was a hella good movie. no i haven't heard it much in oz either must b an american thing lol :)
829579
well, we will get there.. the above answers are getting close. The first one looked things up in an online translator, and made the mistake that "nam" is "for", but only in the sense of "because". That's not what you need.\n\nThe "for" you mean is "to the benefit of" and is translated without a preposition by the dative in latin:\n\nfamiliae, amicis, Dei, mihi.\nI took "myself" for "self"... can't find a better word \n\n"with" is indeed c*u*m, and that goes with the ablative (hence the differences at the end of the words), so that would be:\nc*u*m familia, amicis, Deo, me\n\nLaeve the stars out.. they are meant to fool yahoo.\n\nGreetings from Holland!
967486
The correct way to say it is, "I will contact you or Sammy Lenette on Thursday."  There is a grammatical rule behind that, and it is that the word "yourself"  (or himself, or herself, or myself, or yourselves, or ourselves) cannot be used on its own as the subject/object of a sentence.  It is an extra word, called a reflexive pronoun, that is used to describe the existing subject/object.\n\nIf you had a sentence that read, "You should know the answer to this question," the word "you" is your subject.  You could not use the word "yourself" as the subject on its own, but you could use it to describe your subject (mostly used to add emphasis)  Therefore, "You yourself should know the answer to this question."
609539
say that in english.............
97809
type in english please
1083639
please rephrase and give details
244600
Can you use it in a sentence?  Do you mean hesitated?
252483
perhaps if you wrote your question (additional details) in better english it would be easier to understand what you say.  You're intro to the question is very well written...but unfortunately I can't figure out what you mean by the second sentence.  SORRY