Can an answer be both? I agree with you here, “Know not he does” is also correct. English: What is it like to speak in its fluidity? Which is more efficient, subject matter and context? Is he knows not is a business setting, for example?

Can an answer be both? I agree with you here, “Know not he does” is also correct. English: What is it like to speak in its fluidity? Which is more efficient, subject matter and context? Is he knows not is a business setting, for example?

Can an answer be both? I agree with you here, “Know not he does” is also correct. English: What is it like to speak in its fluidity? Which is more efficient, subject matter and context? Is he knows not is a business setting, for example?

Can an answer be both? I agree with you here, “Know not he does” is also correct. English: What is it like to speak in its fluidity? Which is more efficient, subject matter and context? Is he knows not is a business setting, for example?

Can an answer be both? I agree with you here, “Know not he does” is also correct. English: What is it like to speak in its fluidity? Which is more efficient, subject matter and context? Is he knows not is a business setting, for example?

Can an answer be both? I agree with you here, “Know not he does” is also correct. English: What is it like to speak in its fluidity? Which is more efficient, subject matter and context? Is he knows not is a business setting, for example?

Used in forms like ‘Merica for America or ‘Em for Them, these are slang, colloquialisms and patois that differ by definition from standard language usage. I would recommend the Urban Dictionary or Green’s Dictionary of Slang. So

why/how do you find the Urban Dictionary a good one?