miplease1 English expressions. Could you explain them?
916015
we are good in the sac--we are good at having sex.\n\nhe is a stitch--he's funny.\n\npower chuckle--a "contagious" chuckle, one which gets a whole room laughing/chuckling.\n\nmy parents did their last "round up" at 11 pm--think this means they gathered the children together for the last time before they headed home? not so sure...\n\nthat was quaint, "loggy"--doesn't make sense to me... is it a name? think i need more of a sentence to answer this one! :)
377996
http://humanities.byu.edu/elc/student/idioms/idiomsmain.html
533029
Let's call :\n(a) : x + 2y < 3\n(b) : 2x - 3y < 6\n\nWith the 1st one:\nx + 2y < 3\n<=> 2x + 4y < 6 \n\nThe 2nd one is 2x - 3y < 6\nThat means : \n(a) - (b)\n<=> 4y - (-3y) < 0 \nor 7y < 0 \nor y < 0\n\nWe have also: 2x - 3y < 6 <=> (2/3).2x - (2/3).3y < (2/3).6\n<=> (4/3)x -  2y < 4\nThat means:\n(a) + (b)\n<=> x + (4/3)x < 7\n<=> (7/3)x < 7\n<=> x < 3\n\nSo : x < 3 and y < 0
911041
1. (3/51 * 2/50 * 1/49) * (3/47 * 2/46) * 7!\n2. (3/51 * 2/50) * (3/48) * (3/46) * 45/47 * 7!\n3. (3/51 * 2/50 * 1/49) * (3/47) * 44/46 * 7!\n4. (3/51 * 2/50) * (3/48 * 2/47) * 45/46 * 7!\n5. (3/51) * (48/50 * 3/49) * (44/48 * 3/47) * 40/46 * 7!\n\nNote: As I read it, #2-#4 exclude the possibility of #1.  If you think #1 is a special case of the others, then add the value of #1 to the other three.  Likewise, as I read it, #5 excludes #2.
266405
The order of operations gets messed up.  You have to add x+y before you square it.\n\n PEMDAS \n  (You might remember this as "Please excuse my dear Aunt Sally.")\n\nOrder of Operations\n\nParentheses \nExponents \nMultiplication and Division \nAddition and Subtraction
902763
"Eschew Obfuscation"  -  Look it up, it's a riot\n\n"Pi  r  not square, Pi  r  round, cornbread r square"\n(Substitute a geometric circle and squares for the words "round" and "square"\n\nE=MC2 \n A+ Einstein but next time show your work\n\nOr how about Latin?\n\n"Quid agis, medice?" - What's up, Doc?\n\n"Quando omni flunkus moritatus" - When all else fails play dead\n\n"Quid quid latine dictum sit, altum videtur"  - Anything said in Latin sounds profound
811477
could you rephrase. i'm not sure i understand the question
812759
Four Sentences:\n\n1.  "Ha-kyung, (my) friend, live well, healthily, happily and peacefully in God. " \n2. The second sentence doesn't make sense, but he might be trying to write   "좋은 일이  있길 팔아요."  which means "I hope you have a good time."\n3. "Contact me when you have time."  \n4. "Until then," which is sort of a way of saying "Bye."\n\nP.S.  Never trust Babelfish for Korean.  It's absolutely crap.
934825
lol okay I'll try to explain first of all its [()] only when nessary which is rare.\nNow it gets kind a weird but () can be used both in the middle and at the end of a sentance (with the period like this). But only if its short. (I know its weird but if whats inside is a complete idea and not a momantary pause with short bit of info it can actually go like this.) Hope this helps.
958363
Ummm, I'm not even sure what that means, but I'm guessing:\n\n(1 *1) + (1*1) + (1*1) \nerm...or, in sentence form one times one plus one times one plus one times one.
538319
A -> B\nB -> C\n...\nT -> U\nYou (U) -> V\nV -> W\n\nSo, You -> V
508812
On a mac, it means your code is not gramticcally correct. On a PC I don't know but it's proably the same.
911168
1. \nGreat.\nRains.\nIf.\n\n2.\nAfter.\nGain.\nSir.\n\n3.\nIts (could also be sit).\nGrain.\nFear.\n\nAre these words supposed to flow logically as if in a sentence? If so, the best way to approach this may be to find all words you can in the jumbled letters and then try to combine them making sure that no letters are duplicated that aren't supposed to be.
212340
Actually, this is Perl code.  Perl has support for regular expressions built into the language.  There are tools out there (such as "The Regulator") which can take regular expression strings and break them down into english statements that make it easier to understand them.\n\nHowever, from this code, it looks like it is storing a several regular expression strings into a collection.  From first glance, it appear that the strings look for certain text, most specifically for questions that probably appear on Yahoo! Answers.  For example, it looks like "quick and easy 10 point" or "an easy ten points" may be a match.\n\nThis is probably a script used to search for a pattern of questions and provide stock answers in an attempt to automate "point gaming".  I would strongly recommend against using it, especially after posting details about it here.
540571
I agree with the "you're" and "your" response. I even asked a question about that one. Other common ones: there, their, and they're or it's and its. Another one I see quite often that I find humorous is the confusion of "lose(r)" and "loose(r)."\nIt's especially funny when someone says, "your a looser."\nOkay, maybe not to everyone, but it is to me. :o)\n\nOh, how could I forget too, two, and to?
507948
Well, they're pretty short to paraphrase, but I'll have a go:\n\n1. You'll look awful\n2. I saw her last with a man\n3. I was inspired\n4. He's a bit fake
283099
A guy walks into a bar with a salamander on his shoulder.  He asks, "I'll take a shot, and a cup of water for my buddy Tiny here."  The bartender asks, "Why do you call him Tiny?"  The guy answers, "because he is minute." [pronounced mi-nute]\n\nGet it?  Mi-nute, minute meaning tiny. My newt!  \n\nIt is so corny that it doesn't always translate to the written word.  It needs to be said out loud.