copy and paste this google map to your website or blog!
Press copy button and paste into your blog or website.
(Please switch to 'HTML' mode when posting into your blog. Examples: WordPress Example, Blogger Example)
Word for something that used to be popular but not anymore I'm looking for a word that simply means something that used to be popular but is no longer I do not want the word to denote that it is not as good as it once was ex: Obsolete: no longer in us
popular with and popular among? | WordReference Forums when to use popular with and popular among? I have checked the difference in this forum but it was of no help Is there any rule here, or I can use either of the prepositions?
Si hay pelito no es delito. - WordReference Forums También es popular este otro dicho equivalente, aunque sin rima: "Donde hay pelo, hay alegría" En catalán tenemos para el mismo propósito este: "Dels pecats del piu, el Nostre Senyor se'n riu" Quien quiera ver en ello una reivindicación de la violación o del estupro, anda algo descarriado
Donde tengas la olla, no metas la polla | WordReference Forums Según wiktionary, el refran "donde tengas la olla, no metas la polla" desaconseja las relaciones sentimentales con compañeros de trabajo 1 Sé que los refranes no se traduce literalmente, pero me interesa el significado de "la olla" aquí 2 ¿En cuales otros contextos se puede utilizar este
What should we use? Popular among OR Popular with The usage "popular from among" occurs, and avoids the ambiguity, but it is not standard English; "from among" pairs with certain nouns ("popular choice from among") or appears part of verb phrases ("to be chosen from among") In this answer, the * symbol marks a choice as ungrammatical
pseudoesoteric pop psychology - WordReference Forums Hey! What´s the meaning of pseudoesoteric pop psychology? This is the context: "There is no transcultural truth to colour perception, despite what many books based on poorly grasped neurobiology or – even worse – on pseudoesoteric pop psychology would have us believe Such books unfortunately
terminology - Why use BCE CE instead of BC AD? - English Language . . . No answer ) But even if we understand what AD means, the convention can create confusion even when Christian scholars are trying to refer to, well, the years around the time of Jesus Christ Because we know the birth year is off, any date in the first century BCE or CE is automatically a bit offset compared to the reference point that BC AD uses