rubish  like in the sentence " rubish containers have ben placed near the elevators "rubish?
960312
It's a misspelling.  Sometimes people jokingly pronounce Rubbish as Roobish, but the sentence you quoted should have read: rubbish containers have been placed near the elevators.\n\nActually, it's a bit of a mixture of English and American.\n\nAmericans would say: garbage cans have been placed near the elevators\nBrits would say: rubbish bins have been placed near the lifts!
815304
Possible:\n\nHH x Hh\nHh x Hh\nHH x hh\n\nNot Possible:\n\nhh x hh\nHH x HH
878219
your question is not clear. describe positions of the objects.
145390
Yes.\n\nIt's used in the sentence that you posed as a question.
111969
The second word is probably "verse." So it could be:\nfree verse\nuni verse
944075
re phrase question please.
900174
How about:\n"I need a sentence with notwithstanding in it?"
138485
How about "bartender, make mine a double"  :)
1072926
The statement number 1 is grammatically correct.\n(Other answerers - To be grammatically correct, a sentence should not be meaningful -- Consider this: I saw some cars flying near the bottom of the Pacific Ocean when I was eating iron sheets)
195762
where the other person said
835693
They are palindromes. Examples would be: Madam and kayak. Sentances can also be palindromic. A good one is about Napoleon who was imprisoned on the island of Elba: 'Able was I, ere I saw elba '. There's a good website at:\nwww.palindromelist.com
732290
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.")
1066677
This sentence is correct.  In this form, "how" is serving as a subordinating conjunction...it is taking the clause "he seemed to be living on a strip..." and making it into a noun clause so that it can serve as as the direct object of "He recalls."\n\nAlso, your use of "lay" is the correct use of the past tense of "lie" (to recline)...as opposed to "laid" (past tense of "lay"--"to place") as someone else suggested...
577890
Yes, when there are words like that, they are called palindromes. Another example could be level.
744393
How did you type this?
30707
Actually, both of them are wrong. The correct grammarical way is "Tony and me." You always put yourself last, and then to find whether it's me or I, take away the Tony part. IT would be "He picked me up." Therefore "He picked Tony and me up," is the correct grammarical way to say/type it.
752481
much like as with the word "there, their" and as in its plural. Like in the case of 9/10's of the law, 1/10th is missing