6
Points
Questions
3
Answers
642
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Asked on May 4, 2021 in Single word requests.
At the moment, I’m using man a lot, as in “You have to try it, man” but I think some variation would be nice. I realize that I could use nothing, since the word carries only some meaning and is not that crucial, but I still feel it would be better to use something, and capture the feeling of the sentence.
(German words are similar to Deutsch as of late, e.g. “assuming the word on hand”). Leider u00fcber
time, this nostalgic urge to make your English Mirror-your Norwegian will dissipate. In the meantime, you just need some variety, so those people you’re talking to won’t go totally batty.
Sorry, scrap that last paragraph and just remember that you’re looking at it in my own everyday life. If the subtitles are written in English, it doesn’t matter what the filler words are!
Some filler words are good to use. Thank you. Some should be
removed.
What is a new thing to do so that it can never hurt to try it out?
Is it acceptable to try something new?
Which is the best way to go about the world?
What are some surprising new games released by NetEnt?
What is a new app and what should I do to try it out? (It’s Canadian’s in origin, works anywhere)
The new one isn’t bad, I think.
Is new version better?
It isn’t a bad new one to be honest, but see what I’m saying here at the moment? You catch my drift?
Is it really worth trying ice cream? What were the heck of a good idea?
Why don’t some people like new apps?
I have to write the filler-extra-words into my students’ speech. I want you to listen to them and jot their answers down. Do any of you guys have any bad words at the end of a sentence? Just no good!
Note, furthermore, subtitles should be succinct,
so the eye can spend more time on looking at the images, less time on the text.
- 606215 views
- 205 answers
- 223007 votes
-
Asked on May 4, 2021 in Single word requests.
At the moment, I’m using man a lot, as in “You have to try it, man” but I think some variation would be nice. I realize that I could use nothing, since the word carries only some meaning and is not that crucial, but I still feel it would be better to use something, and capture the feeling of the sentence.
(German words are similar to Deutsch as of late, e.g. “assuming the word on hand”). Leider u00fcber
time, this nostalgic urge to make your English Mirror-your Norwegian will dissipate. In the meantime, you just need some variety, so those people you’re talking to won’t go totally batty.
Sorry, scrap that last paragraph and just remember that you’re looking at it in my own everyday life. If the subtitles are written in English, it doesn’t matter what the filler words are!
Some filler words are good to use. Thank you. Some should be
removed.
What is a new thing to do so that it can never hurt to try it out?
Is it acceptable to try something new?
Which is the best way to go about the world?
What are some surprising new games released by NetEnt?
What is a new app and what should I do to try it out? (It’s Canadian’s in origin, works anywhere)
The new one isn’t bad, I think.
Is new version better?
It isn’t a bad new one to be honest, but see what I’m saying here at the moment? You catch my drift?
Is it really worth trying ice cream? What were the heck of a good idea?
Why don’t some people like new apps?
I have to write the filler-extra-words into my students’ speech. I want you to listen to them and jot their answers down. Do any of you guys have any bad words at the end of a sentence? Just no good!
Note, furthermore, subtitles should be succinct,
so the eye can spend more time on looking at the images, less time on the text.
- 606215 views
- 205 answers
- 223007 votes
-
Asked on May 3, 2021 in Single word requests.
At the moment, I’m using man a lot, as in “You have to try it, man” but I think some variation would be nice. I realize that I could use nothing, since the word carries only some meaning and is not that crucial, but I still feel it would be better to use something, and capture the feeling of the sentence.
(German words are similar to Deutsch as of late, e.g. “assuming the word on hand”). Leider u00fcber
time, this nostalgic urge to make your English Mirror-your Norwegian will dissipate. In the meantime, you just need some variety, so those people you’re talking to won’t go totally batty.
Sorry, scrap that last paragraph and just remember that you’re looking at it in my own everyday life. If the subtitles are written in English, it doesn’t matter what the filler words are!
Some filler words are good to use. Thank you. Some should be
removed.
What is a new thing to do so that it can never hurt to try it out?
Is it acceptable to try something new?
Which is the best way to go about the world?
What are some surprising new games released by NetEnt?
What is a new app and what should I do to try it out? (It’s Canadian’s in origin, works anywhere)
The new one isn’t bad, I think.
Is new version better?
It isn’t a bad new one to be honest, but see what I’m saying here at the moment? You catch my drift?
Is it really worth trying ice cream? What were the heck of a good idea?
Why don’t some people like new apps?
I have to write the filler-extra-words into my students’ speech. I want you to listen to them and jot their answers down. Do any of you guys have any bad words at the end of a sentence? Just no good!
Note, furthermore, subtitles should be succinct,
so the eye can spend more time on looking at the images, less time on the text.
- 606215 views
- 205 answers
- 223007 votes
-
Asked on April 27, 2021 in Single word requests.
At the moment, I’m using man a lot, as in “You have to try it, man” but I think some variation would be nice. I realize that I could use nothing, since the word carries only some meaning and is not that crucial, but I still feel it would be better to use something, and capture the feeling of the sentence.
(German words are similar to Deutsch as of late, e.g. “assuming the word on hand”). Leider u00fcber
time, this nostalgic urge to make your English Mirror-your Norwegian will dissipate. In the meantime, you just need some variety, so those people you’re talking to won’t go totally batty.
Sorry, scrap that last paragraph and just remember that you’re looking at it in my own everyday life. If the subtitles are written in English, it doesn’t matter what the filler words are!
Some filler words are good to use. Thank you. Some should be
removed.
What is a new thing to do so that it can never hurt to try it out?
Is it acceptable to try something new?
Which is the best way to go about the world?
What are some surprising new games released by NetEnt?
What is a new app and what should I do to try it out? (It’s Canadian’s in origin, works anywhere)
The new one isn’t bad, I think.
Is new version better?
It isn’t a bad new one to be honest, but see what I’m saying here at the moment? You catch my drift?
Is it really worth trying ice cream? What were the heck of a good idea?
Why don’t some people like new apps?
I have to write the filler-extra-words into my students’ speech. I want you to listen to them and jot their answers down. Do any of you guys have any bad words at the end of a sentence? Just no good!
Note, furthermore, subtitles should be succinct,
so the eye can spend more time on looking at the images, less time on the text.
- 606215 views
- 205 answers
- 223007 votes
-
Asked on April 26, 2021 in Single word requests.
At the moment, I’m using man a lot, as in “You have to try it, man” but I think some variation would be nice. I realize that I could use nothing, since the word carries only some meaning and is not that crucial, but I still feel it would be better to use something, and capture the feeling of the sentence.
(German words are similar to Deutsch as of late, e.g. “assuming the word on hand”). Leider u00fcber
time, this nostalgic urge to make your English Mirror-your Norwegian will dissipate. In the meantime, you just need some variety, so those people you’re talking to won’t go totally batty.
Sorry, scrap that last paragraph and just remember that you’re looking at it in my own everyday life. If the subtitles are written in English, it doesn’t matter what the filler words are!
Some filler words are good to use. Thank you. Some should be
removed.
What is a new thing to do so that it can never hurt to try it out?
Is it acceptable to try something new?
Which is the best way to go about the world?
What are some surprising new games released by NetEnt?
What is a new app and what should I do to try it out? (It’s Canadian’s in origin, works anywhere)
The new one isn’t bad, I think.
Is new version better?
It isn’t a bad new one to be honest, but see what I’m saying here at the moment? You catch my drift?
Is it really worth trying ice cream? What were the heck of a good idea?
Why don’t some people like new apps?
I have to write the filler-extra-words into my students’ speech. I want you to listen to them and jot their answers down. Do any of you guys have any bad words at the end of a sentence? Just no good!
Note, furthermore, subtitles should be succinct,
so the eye can spend more time on looking at the images, less time on the text.
- 606215 views
- 205 answers
- 223007 votes
-
Asked on March 30, 2021 in Meaning.
Why is incest so ugly for those who tolerate it?
- 752388 views
- 3 answers
- 277294 votes
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Asked on March 29, 2021 in Meaning.
Why is incest so ugly for those who tolerate it?
- 752388 views
- 3 answers
- 277294 votes
-
Asked on March 28, 2021 in Phrases.
I have to write a simple title (ex. Profit management) a Manual.
What’s a specific phrase for announcing a schedule?
Issuing, planning, publishing, creating, creating, providing, sharing, building
Or:
Chapter Four: Scheduling.
- 476527 views
- 473 answers
- 176852 votes
-
Asked on March 28, 2021 in Phrases.
I have to write a simple title (ex. Profit management) a Manual.
What’s a specific phrase for announcing a schedule?
Issuing, planning, publishing, creating, creating, providing, sharing, building
Or:
Chapter Four: Scheduling.
- 476527 views
- 473 answers
- 176852 votes
-
Asked on March 28, 2021 in Phrases.
I have to write a simple title (ex. Profit management) a Manual.
What’s a specific phrase for announcing a schedule?
Issuing, planning, publishing, creating, creating, providing, sharing, building
Or:
Chapter Four: Scheduling.
- 476527 views
- 473 answers
- 176852 votes