 |
Phrase: Just a minute, you have just broken my case. |
|
| Message | Author | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Lawyer Guest |
||||||
|
Mister Micawber Language Coach  Joined: 17 Jul 2005 Posts: 4763 Location: Yokohama, Japan |
||||||
| |||||||
ESL Forum | English Teacher Explanations (ESL Tests)  |
All times are GMT + 2 Hours |
|
expression: do business • Usage of "going to" • meaning of conundrum • okay in time vs. good in time • Structure of sentence: Obviously before you buy a car, you'll be allowed to test • action vs act • What does 'hand it to her' or 'give her credit' mean? • what does come out mean? • thin vs long • holding meetings and delivering papers • going full throttle as we speak • What does 'cram' mean? • difference between "elect" and "appoint" • Use "as long as" • Can we say ... when we celebrate? • Sand pit vs. sand box • What does this phrase mean: 'I should have thought.'? • Stopped to shine and stopped shining? • Phrase: Just a minute, you have just broken my case. Discover English-test.net What is difference between unfold and untie • Meaning of appoint • How to learn English? (30/30 Challenge) • Is there an emotion your language doesn't have a word for? • GMAT preparation test: Vocabulary Quiz: English Adjectives • GMAT exam test: Word games online: Free Adjective Quiz • Define ignominious, impenitent, rhetorical, shoddy • Vocabulary review: Verbs nouns adjectives test • Free EFL Quiz Online: Modal Medley • Writing worksheet with old, hills, squeaky, offshoots: English Slang Idioms (293) | ||
| You can post new topics in this forum You cannot reply to topics in this forum You cannot edit your posts in this forum You cannot delete your posts in this forum You cannot vote in polls in this forum |
| Subscribe to FREE email English course |
