Head movement in the English Language?
481225
If someone asks you if you need help, move head up and down. If someone asks you if you are alright, shake head from side to side.
1142920
It is your web site and there you are "The Baldchemist" too :-) very interesting. however with help or not, in 200 years every one will be talking English in forms of:\n\nu K? how r u? and our English will be the ' old'  english.. everything has evolution. But come on. My English is not my first language and I need to add something: this must be the only language in the world that you:\n\n1. speak differently\n2. write differently\n3. prenounce differenly\n4. think differently\n\nit has so many sillent 'letters' or rules "i before c expapt before .. ".. change would be good  :-)  but please.. no more changes for me, it is hard enough for me already!!\n\nAnd just remember.. long ago we only had ONE LANGUAGE.. maybe we going back?\n\nHi There.. Good morning. (we have here 9am)\n \nI like your page so much so I decided to see what else you have asked (by clicking you face) and picked yet another site for everyone to visit:\n\nhttp://love-lust-n-life.blogspot.com/\n\nI can see you very deep in your thoughts. It is great. But not all man actually deep in their thoughts, a beer and soccer will do... \n\nAs I cant answer under other question (tan out of the limit, level 1) I must add that the man who has very low self esteem prefer the 'bimbos' as then they will always look more intelligent and feel good when their friends drop their month. The same man will never go out with an intellectual woman as it will threaten him every second that everyone gives her time for the wrong reasons.\n\nI will keep going to your www, fun to read.
679538
Check this out:\n\nhttp://www.phrases.org.uk/bulletin_board/7/messages/381.html
892035
here, let me help you...\n\nvivid verbs paint pictures in your head, and they're active verbs. examples are as follows:\n\nsprinted, flipped, strip, chop, cower, shuffle, twist, shrivel, plodded, barked, chirped, squeak, hiss, etc.\n\nthere are many more actually... :)
514944
I remember a good text in IELTS Cambridge preparation books on that issue. Go and search for that. Nice text.
1061960
Is it an english word?
183098
There is nothing "grammatical" about the question. All the folks saying it has something to do with whether the object is singular or plural are confused.  Since when do we use a different form of a PREPOSITION based on the grammatical number of the noun or pronoun it precedes??  It doesn't happen!\n\nBy the same token, there is NO basis for the claim that "Americans [or the British] are wrong. Their form is ungrammatical." It is simply a matter of different uses in different dialects of a language,  no more incorrect to use one or the other than it is to call the same part of car a "bonnet" in Britain and a "hood" in America or the variations in spelling standards on opposite sides of the Atlantic.\n\nNote that the differences between British and American English extend to other uses of "-war(s)" words (backward, forward, westward)\n\nAs support for the dialectal difference, one participant in the discussion linked below provided search engine results:\n[from] an attempt at a systematic Google search:\n"toward -towards site:uk": 677,000 kits\n"towards -toward site:uk": 8,530,000 hits\n"toward towards site:uk": 333,000 hits\n"toward -towards": 85,400,000 hits\n"towards -toward": 67,600,000 hits\n"toward towards": 15,900,000 hits
104666
I've heard it compared to the difference between American and British English.  That means that there would be differences in accent, vocabulary, and probably grammar.
714365
In local speak, it means "Go Now!!" Said in the way an english speaking person would say "Get out of here now" or "Hurry up and go away"! Depends on the facial expression and inflection as to how quick you should move!
110653
They are relics from the language the word was adapted from.  English has traces of latin, Greek, French, German, Saxon, and Old Norse, and words with similar silent letters were from the same mother tongues.  Hence, walk, talk, and stalk are related; reign, malign, sign, and feign are related; and knob, knock, knoll, and knee are related.  The distinctions aren't entirely clear, because there's a lot of interbreeding among languages, and the people who codified english spelling weren't exactly linguistic scientists.
1158755
body language\nwords,\ntouch,\nsmell
604196
There's some basic info here:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psycholinguistics
175733
What a shame. So many incorrect answers.\n\nJim and I versus Jim and Me\nFor some writers and speakers, the case of a pronoun becomes especially troublesome when that pronoun is compounded with something or someone else. When the pronoun is being used as a subject, there is usually no problem:\n\nJim and I are playing tennis this afternoon.\nJim and she are playing tennis this afternoon.\nWe learn this lesson so well — getting cuffed on the ears and being forced to stand in the corner when we say "Jim and me are playing tennis. . . " — that when the object form of the pronoun is truly called for, we're apt to come up with the subject form instead, as in "Grandma left Jim and I her rocking chair," which is bad form, indeed. \n\nThere is a simple rule here that seems to work very well, at least in writing. Ask yourself what pronoun form you would use without adding the other person — "Grandma left me her rocking chair" (coming up with the correct form for the indirect object) — and then, when you add the other person, don't change the form of the pronoun: "Grandma left Jim and me her rocking chair." \n\nThis rule works whether the pronoun is being used as an indirect object, as above, as a direct object — "The policeman stopped Jim and me" — or as the object of a preposition — "Grandma gave her rocking chair to Jim and me." Some writers and speakers will mistakenly say "This is just between Jim and I," not realizing that the preposition "between" calls for the object form of both pronouns, including "me."\n\nThe rule also pertains to sentences in which a pronoun is compounded with yet another pronoun: "Grandma gave her rocking chair to him and me, but that's just between you and me."\n\nNotice that when "I" is compounded with another subject, the "other person" or people get first billing: "Jim and I are playing," not "I and Jim." This is one of the very few polite forms in English.
665891
get someone else to type the question so it makes sense...\n\nand go here...\n\nhttp://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/revisewise/english/spelling/
40851
Confused or slow in the head
775600
does anyone have a Ubergeek to english dictionary handy? I'm a nerd but this guy is either BSing or his frontal lobe is ginormous! at least his spelling sux....
704795
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