"A leaf doesn't want to leave the branch", what phrase should I use to describe this to make a title ?
963239
Adult children cling to home\n\nThe saying is actually referring to the fact that it is difficult for a child who has become an adult to cut the ties to his parents and leave home.
814324
It sounds fine, but is you WANT, you can make it like this (i didn't rewrite it, i took your words and added a period)\n\nIn the Novel Out of the Dust, Billy Jo faces many life changing conflicts. Some include guilt of accidentally killing her mother, horrible dust storms, and an unstable relationship with her father.\n\nThis has better sentence fluency that is all.\nAlso, it is FINE the way it is. UNDERLINE the novel, instead of just capitalizing it.
872340
The correct wording would be:\n\nI don't like you either. \n\nConsider: Either suggests (or) either you or me. You don't like me, I don't like you. \n\nNeither suggests (nor) , neither you nor I. I don't like you nor me, \nneither implying neither one of us applies. \n\nDarryl S.
535778
Canundrum, conundrum, confusion!\nSlove, solve, salve! SAVE ME!!\n\nA 'clock' or 'watch' works better when wound up...!\n\nAnd my 'SOUL PAINS' me when I think of soupnails!!
734271
I see one run on sentence that needs to be split. I also see two others that should be combined into one\n\nThat said, a good writer never pads the piece. The whole idea is to make it as clear & concise as possible. As a writer, the only legitimate way to extend this is to add information.\n\nI just did a search & on the first page I opened & found the answer to your problems - with an "s".. Your info or the web page info is incorrect, one or the other  There was enough other info to expand the reason for the tie.\n\nAfter a quick search, I found additional info & an error you may wish to correct.       This is a much better version than the 3 sentences I wrote earlier, correct? That is what I mean by clear & concise.\n \nYou've done all right so far. just a little more..
651475
movie titles or verbs dealing with making a movie?\n\nOK...as in "cut" (stop filming/acting) or as in the title "Go"??
82222
It totally depends on what you're doing for your science project. \nI would try to make your title as specific as possible, though.  That way, your grader knows exactly what the object of your project is and knows that YOU know exactly what your project is.  Vague, single-word titles aren't the way to go.  When I do science projects, I use somewhat lengthy (often over five words) titles that include modifiers and prepositional phrases.  They're more impressive, even though they're a little bombastic.  But you're not going for catchy; this is a science project, not an advertisement for the latest... whatever.
915910
As a title of your own work:\n\nCan't We All Just Get Along?\n\nWhen writing a title, you use a capital letter for all of the words in a book, story, or poem title except for the filler words: a, an, of, the, with, for, at, in, on.  The first word of a title is always capitalized (some say the last is, too, but if you get one of the filler words at the end, it tends not to be a filler word).  If you're writing about a book, you underline the title.  If you are writing about a poem or short story, you put quotes around it.\n\nCan't We All Just Get Along -- your own story/article title\n"Can't We All Just Get Along?"  -- story title you're referring to\n_Can't_We_All_Just_Get_Along?_ -- book title (though you would underline the whole thing) you are referring to.
433827
could be used to refer to both vines and trees (although I have never heard to term used)\nVines: this would apply to twining vines (not to ones that climb by tendrils)\nTrees: would only apply to trees that begin life as seedlings in the branches of other trees and then pout out roots that eventually strangle the host tree -- strangler figs are the best known of these.
968213
I am in my fourth year of University Honouring in English. The correct MLA way is "I am not going"(35). The source comes at the end of a sentence. Ex: Bob said that he is "not going" to the dance illustrates his unwillingness to participate in social gatherings (35). There is a space between the sentence and the source if the quote is not the last thing in the line. If the source immediately follows the quote there is no space. "I am not going"(35). Good luck!
574279
"Nullum effugium!" (no way out!) might suit your purposes. However the versions that would be more in the Classical Latin style are as follows.\n\nFieri non potest ut effugiamus \n- it is not possible for us to escape.\n\nNullo modo fieri potest ut effugiam \n- there is no way for me to escape. \n\nNequimus effugere\n- we cannot escape
713060
The chute slows the FALL!  Right? \nF\nA\nL\nL\nI\nN\nG\nChute\nStill falling but, at a slow decent.  You don't rise.
383910
You want to describe the phrase?\n\nOr do you want an equivalent of your long-winded (that describes it) phrase in a single adjective?\n\nPrecambrian or Precambrianic...   ?
282627
Don't be so impulsive\n\n'Make up your mind' would be a better english equivelent phrase.\n\n'No seas' is a directive not a statement.
258725
A Place To Stand\nGive us a place to stand\nAnd a place to grow\nAnd call this land Ontario\nA place to live.\nFor you and me\nWith hopes as high\nAs the tallest tree\nGive us a land of lakes\nand a land of snow\nAnd we will build Ontario\nA place to stand, a place to grow\nOntari-ari-ari-o !
394491
You can draw a picture of trees w/ grass and flowers, and the logo could be something like Don't litter it pollutes our flowers, trees and grass. But then I guess that wouldn't be good casue after so many years the earth decomposes trash. Oh well I hope that I helped give you some ideas for your paper. Good Luck!
1029528
The Robert Frost poem from which this phrase was pulled is an ironic poem.  Frost was actually saying the opposite of the title.  Fences, for Frost, make poor neighbors.