11
Points
Questions
5
Answers
19
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Asked on March 25, 2021 in Grammar.
Now I’ve barely heard it called “The Japan Earthquake”, but I’d imagine that it would be used in the same way as: The
-
California Gold Rush The
-
San Francisco Earthquake etc.
-
“Japanese
Earthquake” would mean that there is something inherently different (and specifically Japanese) about this earthquake compared to other earthquakes.
If the earthquake were to happen, it would be called the Japan Earthquake. What did it, and how was the
event?
- 832354 views
- 21 answers
- 308086 votes
-
-
Asked on March 20, 2021 in Grammar.
Now I’ve barely heard it called “The Japan Earthquake”, but I’d imagine that it would be used in the same way as: The
-
California Gold Rush The
-
San Francisco Earthquake etc.
-
“Japanese
Earthquake” would mean that there is something inherently different (and specifically Japanese) about this earthquake compared to other earthquakes.
If the earthquake were to happen, it would be called the Japan Earthquake. What did it, and how was the
event?
- 832354 views
- 21 answers
- 308086 votes
-
-
Asked on March 20, 2021 in Grammar.
Now I’ve barely heard it called “The Japan Earthquake”, but I’d imagine that it would be used in the same way as: The
-
California Gold Rush The
-
San Francisco Earthquake etc.
-
“Japanese
Earthquake” would mean that there is something inherently different (and specifically Japanese) about this earthquake compared to other earthquakes.
If the earthquake were to happen, it would be called the Japan Earthquake. What did it, and how was the
event?
- 832354 views
- 21 answers
- 308086 votes
-
-
Asked on March 20, 2021 in Grammar.
Now I’ve barely heard it called “The Japan Earthquake”, but I’d imagine that it would be used in the same way as: The
-
California Gold Rush The
-
San Francisco Earthquake etc.
-
“Japanese
Earthquake” would mean that there is something inherently different (and specifically Japanese) about this earthquake compared to other earthquakes.
If the earthquake were to happen, it would be called the Japan Earthquake. What did it, and how was the
event?
- 832354 views
- 21 answers
- 308086 votes
-
-
Asked on March 20, 2021 in Grammar.
Now I’ve barely heard it called “The Japan Earthquake”, but I’d imagine that it would be used in the same way as: The
-
California Gold Rush The
-
San Francisco Earthquake etc.
-
“Japanese
Earthquake” would mean that there is something inherently different (and specifically Japanese) about this earthquake compared to other earthquakes.
If the earthquake were to happen, it would be called the Japan Earthquake. What did it, and how was the
event?
- 832354 views
- 21 answers
- 308086 votes
-
-
Asked on March 20, 2021 in Grammar.
Now I’ve barely heard it called “The Japan Earthquake”, but I’d imagine that it would be used in the same way as: The
-
California Gold Rush The
-
San Francisco Earthquake etc.
-
“Japanese
Earthquake” would mean that there is something inherently different (and specifically Japanese) about this earthquake compared to other earthquakes.
If the earthquake were to happen, it would be called the Japan Earthquake. What did it, and how was the
event?
- 832354 views
- 21 answers
- 308086 votes
-
-
Asked on March 20, 2021 in Grammar.
Now I’ve barely heard it called “The Japan Earthquake”, but I’d imagine that it would be used in the same way as: The
-
California Gold Rush The
-
San Francisco Earthquake etc.
-
“Japanese
Earthquake” would mean that there is something inherently different (and specifically Japanese) about this earthquake compared to other earthquakes.
If the earthquake were to happen, it would be called the Japan Earthquake. What did it, and how was the
event?
- 832354 views
- 21 answers
- 308086 votes
-
-
Asked on March 19, 2021 in Grammar.
Now I’ve barely heard it called “The Japan Earthquake”, but I’d imagine that it would be used in the same way as: The
-
California Gold Rush The
-
San Francisco Earthquake etc.
-
“Japanese
Earthquake” would mean that there is something inherently different (and specifically Japanese) about this earthquake compared to other earthquakes.
If the earthquake were to happen, it would be called the Japan Earthquake. What did it, and how was the
event?
- 832354 views
- 21 answers
- 308086 votes
-
-
Asked on March 19, 2021 in Grammar.
Now I’ve barely heard it called “The Japan Earthquake”, but I’d imagine that it would be used in the same way as: The
-
California Gold Rush The
-
San Francisco Earthquake etc.
-
“Japanese
Earthquake” would mean that there is something inherently different (and specifically Japanese) about this earthquake compared to other earthquakes.
If the earthquake were to happen, it would be called the Japan Earthquake. What did it, and how was the
event?
- 832354 views
- 21 answers
- 308086 votes
-
-
Asked on March 19, 2021 in Grammar.
Now I’ve barely heard it called “The Japan Earthquake”, but I’d imagine that it would be used in the same way as: The
-
California Gold Rush The
-
San Francisco Earthquake etc.
-
“Japanese
Earthquake” would mean that there is something inherently different (and specifically Japanese) about this earthquake compared to other earthquakes.
If the earthquake were to happen, it would be called the Japan Earthquake. What did it, and how was the
event?
- 832354 views
- 21 answers
- 308086 votes
-