Is it "Wake-keep" or "Wake-keeping"?
400044
Another way is for the survivors to organize a wake keeping to raise money. Wake keeping or Wake for Christians means to keep vigil over a corpse the night before the burial usually associated with prayers and singing gospel songs. Wake or wake keeping has come to mean for us a way to gather to give our condolences and lend our moral support to the bereaved family. But more so to raise money for the family to make sure that their dead gets a befitting burial and funeral and there is absolutely nothing wrong with that. Some people here in Southern California often say that when they go home to bury their dead, more is expected of them just for the mere fact that they are from America (ozu dollar, or loosely translated, dollar death), so people are expected and encouraged to try and dig deeper in their pockets so that the family will be able meet that expectation. \n\nAt the wake keepings, family members and other people carry the pictures of the dead person and dance to gospel tunes by their favorite DJs in a party like atmosphere. It is often more like a celebration of the life of the person.
461190
Skills still spill shrill swills.\n\nIt doesn't make all that much sense, but it's a correct sentence.  You can rearrange it a bit and add in sill and shill, as in: 'sills still spill shrill swills' or 'still, shills swill shrill spills' etc., but I like the first one best.
897757
The title refers to the time of day. It is either 3:35AM (25 to 4) or 3:34AM (26 to 4). We know it is early morning because of the line "Waiting for the break of day."
382588
listen here persian_pig_biatch...if I am late to work it will be because of this darn silly question & your funny name...\nPertaining to your question=once in the morning(soon as I wake) & once at night(as I lie to sleep)...this has now become a ritual for me...\nI hope this tickled your fancy and/or was helpful for you...\nnow leave me alone...
302394
I use both in different situations. If I were to say I was going on a vacation to the Caribbean, I would say Cu-rib-e-un but if I were to talk about the Disney movie and ride "Pirates of the Caribbean" I say Care-uh-be-un. I don't know why exactly, Care-uh-be-un fits better with pirates I suppose.
646185
lose.\n\nIt's lose.\n\nWhy can't people tell the difference between "lose" and "loose".  \n\nThese pants are loose.\nI lost my keys\nI need to lose 15 pounds.\n\nGeez.  Is it really so difficult?
989174
shut [shut]\nv (past shut, past participle shut, present participle shut·ting, 3rd person present singular shuts)\n\nshut up would be the past tense.\nlike read is the past tense of read.
949096
Stop! Halt! Shut up! Drop dead! Go away!\n\nhmmmm. I would say yes, a sentence can be both.
151167
1) eyes open (farming)\n2) eyes closed (everything else)
420415
It depends on where it fits in the sentence.  If used as a subject, the correct one is "The King and I."  As in "The King and I were dancing."\n\nAs a subject, "Roger and Me," as in "He asked Roger and me."  When in doubt, mentally remove the proper noun and see if it sounds alright: I was dancing; He asked me.
458701
Either:\n\nApproval of Application Completed\n\n- OR -\n\nApproval of Application - Complete
904710
Your disk should stay"on" as long as there is activity e.g. a download. When you are downloading, data is being written to the disk, thus keeping it active and awake....
148467
收聲  sau1 seng1  shou1 sheng1 = shut up; keep quiet
1155912
outcall.\nwife's always home
32555
She's right; it's nieve.  By the way, it's feminine.\n\nLa nieve
385867
"I stayed at home all evening." Or "I stayed home all evening." Or, what I think you're trying to do is "I stayed home all of the evening."\n\nEither one, it works. "All of the [noun]" part means all has been used of that noun (yes, evening is a noun), like "all of the milk."\n\nWhen using "all evening," that is like "all cars," which means basically the same thing as "all of the [noun]," except "all [noun](s)" only applies to a group of a number of nouns. "All of the [noun]" can apply to one noun, like "all of the car is filled up with water," which means it's only the one car that is filled up with water. When it is said "All cars are filled up with water," it means that the whole group of cars are filled up with water."\n\n"Evening" is grammatically ambiguous to both of these situations because "evening" can be identified as one noun or a group. Conversationally correct, it should be "all evening."\n\nOh and I forgot to add: "stayed at home" is grammatically correct, but conversation-wise, "stayed home" is better.\nPS Penguins!!!
576195
I have learned to avoid the repetition of the same word in a sentence of English at school. "know" and "music" are duplicated in the sentences you wrote. You should say\n\nKevin knows much more about music than I.\nKevin knows music more than I.\n\nBut I think both are grammatically correct.