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#2 (permalink) Tue Dec 23, 2008 10:12 am "state" vs "status" |
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. Briefly, 'status' = state at a specific time. . _________________ Native English teacher at Mister Micawber's |
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Mister Micawber Language Coach

Joined: 17 Jul 2005 Posts: 7445 Location: Yokohama, Japan
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#3 (permalink) Wed Dec 24, 2008 23:27 pm "state" vs "status" |
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| what is different between to and for? (preposition) |
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Mhanni77 New Member
Joined: 24 Dec 2008 Posts: 6
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#4 (permalink) Wed Dec 24, 2008 23:28 pm "state" vs "status" |
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| What is different between with and by? |
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Mhanni77 New Member
Joined: 24 Dec 2008 Posts: 6
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#5 (permalink) Wed Dec 24, 2008 23:29 pm "state" vs "status" |
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| when can I say exciting and excited? |
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Mhanni77 New Member
Joined: 24 Dec 2008 Posts: 6
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#6 (permalink) Wed Dec 24, 2008 23:31 pm "state" vs "status" |
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| what does basically mean? |
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Mhanni77 New Member
Joined: 24 Dec 2008 Posts: 6
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#7 (permalink) Wed Dec 24, 2008 23:33 pm "state" vs "status" |
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| i wonder , if you give me a lot of examples related to pharesal varb |
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Mhanni77 New Member
Joined: 24 Dec 2008 Posts: 6
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#8 (permalink) Wed Dec 24, 2008 23:34 pm "state" vs "status" |
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| thank you |
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Mhanni77 New Member
Joined: 24 Dec 2008 Posts: 6
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#9 (permalink) Thu Dec 25, 2008 14:12 pm "state" vs "status" |
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. Please start a new thread when you have a new question, Mhanni-- do not keep adding different unrelated questions to the same thread.
Most of your questions are too general to be conveniently answered here. You must start with a DICTIONARY for these words: to, for, with, by, basically.
Please use Google to study PHRASAL VERBS.
Excited, tired, interested, etc, are human feelings, so use these words to speak about the person: He is excited about his new school. Exciting, tiring, interesting, etc, are qualities of the object (a movie, a job, a book, etc), so use these words to speak about them: His new school is exciting. . _________________ Native English teacher at Mister Micawber's |
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Mister Micawber Language Coach

Joined: 17 Jul 2005 Posts: 7445 Location: Yokohama, Japan
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| Phrase: it has become the general practice that | Usage of leverage. What does this mean? |