Mari-Lou A's Profile

18
Points

Questions
9

Answers
126

  • The opposite of “contain” would be unloose, free, exposed, or exclude, so I don’t think that is what the OP had in mind.

    What is the easiest way to know whether there’s a solution for some problems is to simply be out (see above example).

    Where is the bee found in bottle, as in France in Europe, Paris in France… etc?

    Why not encapsulated word? Therefore,

    the bee is encapsulated by the bottle.

    Why we don’t get more education?

    • 682302 views
    • 19 answers
    • 251174 votes
  • The opposite of “contain” would be unloose, free, exposed, or exclude, so I don’t think that is what the OP had in mind.

    What is the easiest way to know whether there’s a solution for some problems is to simply be out (see above example).

    Where is the bee found in bottle, as in France in Europe, Paris in France… etc?

    Why not encapsulated word? Therefore,

    the bee is encapsulated by the bottle.

    Why we don’t get more education?

    • 682302 views
    • 19 answers
    • 251174 votes
  • Jinx

    TFD n 2. Jinx TFD N.. Jinx TFDX 0. Jinx TFDx 0. Jinx TFDx 0. Jinx TFDx 1. Jinx TFDx 1. Jinx TFDX 1. Jinx TFDx 1- Jinx TFDN M1. Jinx TFDX 1 N. Jinx TFDx __], jinx TFDn 2, 4 K (X) TFD X. Q. Q. Jinx Is there any thing that can bring bad luck?
    What is it like being in a car accident? A condition/period of bad luck that appears to have been caused by a specific person or thing.
    How is tr.v.? jinxed, jinxing, jinxes
    To bring good luck.

    If a person is jinxed, it means that he or she has always been luckless. If you encounter a series of misfortunes, you can say that someone has put a jinx on you.

    In OP’s examples the person speaking is “responsible” for causing the unfortunate incidents, hence she/he is a jinx (noun).

    What is the vocabulary of maths? If my sister gets

    flat every single time you ride in her car, could there be a good reason to accuse me of being a jinx?

    When bad luck makes you think there’s a jinx on you, you believe that you are cursed. If there was a black cat, a bad omen would be called a jinx, or the resulting bad fortune itself would be referred to that way. Jix is also a verb that means it’s “to suffer “. But it is also bad luck. In the 17th century the word was jyng, which also meant a bird called a “wryneck,” used in witchcraft. ”

    What are some of the best books about political and philosophical issues?

    • 566365 views
    • 4 answers
    • 210317 votes
  • Asked on March 27, 2021 in Phrases.

    If one feels frightened again, you

    have an unpleasant experience
    doing it the second time. (Chicago Dictionary). Jim might say to his wife: ‘If he’s twice bitten, twice shy’

    • 636561 views
    • 3 answers
    • 236173 votes
  • In The Avatar movie, the term Kelutral Hometrees (Nata’vi name: Kelutral) is used to describe the immense trees from Pandora.

    This applies to any kind of vegetation. Many Na’vi clans, such as the Omaticaya and the Tipani make these enormous plants their home. about 150m tall The circumference of a Hometree is great enough to house dozens of clan members. The tree is honeycombbed with natural hollows and alcoves in which the Na’vi sleep, eat, weave, dance and celebrate their connection to Eywa

    image.

    • 582394 views
    • 16 answers
    • 214490 votes
  • In your second addendum you said:

    Where do you indicate the fishing area? It does not mean a men who fishes. For Fig.1., in the above case… this would be taken care of by case 1. In the intended meaning, a man is fishing.

    What is your problem? What is the solution where possible?

    Are there any two possible meanings related to fishing on a river bank?

    1. There is a man sleeping under a tree.

    Hence fishing man could either be derived from a verb or a noun.

    So fisherman and fisherman both seems to make sense to me in my logical sense. But now I realize that fisherman is a two word word!

    1. A man catching fish (a profession)
    2. A man fishing fish (a hobbyist)

    Now the second sounds decidedly odd, the final words: fishing fish is plausible but speakers will naturally avoid saying that.

    He who catches fish with a passion and is also a fisherman have two words To differentiate the two men: angler and angling.

    Is there a fisherman

    at the river bank?

    Why is It slanderable to say something is wrong?

    Can water be used as a noun and noun in the word “fish”? In addition, fish is a concrete noun. What is an agent verb? How does a “driver” agent noun come from the verb “drive”? The endings “-er”, “-or” and “-ist” are commonly used in English to form agent nouns

    • “There is a dancing man at a party = a man dancing or a dancer at a party.
    • … a cooking man in the kitchen, sounds really odd = man cooking; Or a cook in the kitchen.
    • If a man is cheating in the casino, he/she is a cheater at the casino or a cheater
    • at the casino. So he/she is for being a cheating man. (Last night)What do cheaters do?
    • A drunk man by the bar counter.
    • … a gardening man near the tree.
    • What is the milking man doing in the barn?
    • … a painting man outside.
    • … by the kiosk a telephoning man by the kiosk.
    • All of the above sound “wrong” to me, perhaps

    it also has something to do with these words being classed as deverbal Deverbal nouns are nouns which are derived from verbs

    or verb phrases, but which behave grammatically purely as nouns, not as verbs

    What does a person have to know about ph?

    • 604525 views
    • 26 answers
    • 224262 votes
  • In your second addendum you said:

    Where do you indicate the fishing area? It does not mean a men who fishes. For Fig.1., in the above case… this would be taken care of by case 1. In the intended meaning, a man is fishing.

    What is your problem? What is the solution where possible?

    Are there any two possible meanings related to fishing on a river bank?

    1. There is a man sleeping under a tree.

    Hence fishing man could either be derived from a verb or a noun.

    So fisherman and fisherman both seems to make sense to me in my logical sense. But now I realize that fisherman is a two word word!

    1. A man catching fish (a profession)
    2. A man fishing fish (a hobbyist)

    Now the second sounds decidedly odd, the final words: fishing fish is plausible but speakers will naturally avoid saying that.

    He who catches fish with a passion and is also a fisherman have two words To differentiate the two men: angler and angling.

    Is there a fisherman

    at the river bank?

    Why is It slanderable to say something is wrong?

    Can water be used as a noun and noun in the word “fish”? In addition, fish is a concrete noun. What is an agent verb? How does a “driver” agent noun come from the verb “drive”? The endings “-er”, “-or” and “-ist” are commonly used in English to form agent nouns

    • “There is a dancing man at a party = a man dancing or a dancer at a party.
    • … a cooking man in the kitchen, sounds really odd = man cooking; Or a cook in the kitchen.
    • If a man is cheating in the casino, he/she is a cheater at the casino or a cheater
    • at the casino. So he/she is for being a cheating man. (Last night)What do cheaters do?
    • A drunk man by the bar counter.
    • … a gardening man near the tree.
    • What is the milking man doing in the barn?
    • … a painting man outside.
    • … by the kiosk a telephoning man by the kiosk.
    • All of the above sound “wrong” to me, perhaps

    it also has something to do with these words being classed as deverbal Deverbal nouns are nouns which are derived from verbs

    or verb phrases, but which behave grammatically purely as nouns, not as verbs

    What does a person have to know about ph?

    • 604525 views
    • 26 answers
    • 224262 votes
  • In your second addendum you said:

    Where do you indicate the fishing area? It does not mean a men who fishes. For Fig.1., in the above case… this would be taken care of by case 1. In the intended meaning, a man is fishing.

    What is your problem? What is the solution where possible?

    Are there any two possible meanings related to fishing on a river bank?

    1. There is a man sleeping under a tree.

    Hence fishing man could either be derived from a verb or a noun.

    So fisherman and fisherman both seems to make sense to me in my logical sense. But now I realize that fisherman is a two word word!

    1. A man catching fish (a profession)
    2. A man fishing fish (a hobbyist)

    Now the second sounds decidedly odd, the final words: fishing fish is plausible but speakers will naturally avoid saying that.

    He who catches fish with a passion and is also a fisherman have two words To differentiate the two men: angler and angling.

    Is there a fisherman

    at the river bank?

    Why is It slanderable to say something is wrong?

    Can water be used as a noun and noun in the word “fish”? In addition, fish is a concrete noun. What is an agent verb? How does a “driver” agent noun come from the verb “drive”? The endings “-er”, “-or” and “-ist” are commonly used in English to form agent nouns

    • “There is a dancing man at a party = a man dancing or a dancer at a party.
    • … a cooking man in the kitchen, sounds really odd = man cooking; Or a cook in the kitchen.
    • If a man is cheating in the casino, he/she is a cheater at the casino or a cheater
    • at the casino. So he/she is for being a cheating man. (Last night)What do cheaters do?
    • A drunk man by the bar counter.
    • … a gardening man near the tree.
    • What is the milking man doing in the barn?
    • … a painting man outside.
    • … by the kiosk a telephoning man by the kiosk.
    • All of the above sound “wrong” to me, perhaps

    it also has something to do with these words being classed as deverbal Deverbal nouns are nouns which are derived from verbs

    or verb phrases, but which behave grammatically purely as nouns, not as verbs

    What does a person have to know about ph?

    • 604525 views
    • 26 answers
    • 224262 votes
  • In your second addendum you said:

    Where do you indicate the fishing area? It does not mean a men who fishes. For Fig.1., in the above case… this would be taken care of by case 1. In the intended meaning, a man is fishing.

    What is your problem? What is the solution where possible?

    Are there any two possible meanings related to fishing on a river bank?

    1. There is a man sleeping under a tree.

    Hence fishing man could either be derived from a verb or a noun.

    So fisherman and fisherman both seems to make sense to me in my logical sense. But now I realize that fisherman is a two word word!

    1. A man catching fish (a profession)
    2. A man fishing fish (a hobbyist)

    Now the second sounds decidedly odd, the final words: fishing fish is plausible but speakers will naturally avoid saying that.

    He who catches fish with a passion and is also a fisherman have two words To differentiate the two men: angler and angling.

    Is there a fisherman

    at the river bank?

    Why is It slanderable to say something is wrong?

    Can water be used as a noun and noun in the word “fish”? In addition, fish is a concrete noun. What is an agent verb? How does a “driver” agent noun come from the verb “drive”? The endings “-er”, “-or” and “-ist” are commonly used in English to form agent nouns

    • “There is a dancing man at a party = a man dancing or a dancer at a party.
    • … a cooking man in the kitchen, sounds really odd = man cooking; Or a cook in the kitchen.
    • If a man is cheating in the casino, he/she is a cheater at the casino or a cheater
    • at the casino. So he/she is for being a cheating man. (Last night)What do cheaters do?
    • A drunk man by the bar counter.
    • … a gardening man near the tree.
    • What is the milking man doing in the barn?
    • … a painting man outside.
    • … by the kiosk a telephoning man by the kiosk.
    • All of the above sound “wrong” to me, perhaps

    it also has something to do with these words being classed as deverbal Deverbal nouns are nouns which are derived from verbs

    or verb phrases, but which behave grammatically purely as nouns, not as verbs

    What does a person have to know about ph?

    • 604525 views
    • 26 answers
    • 224262 votes
  • Thrifty Shades of Grey #1 First, she emitted

    • squeals of delight.
    • When the girl moaned?
    • What followed was she heaving a ecstatic cry from behind.

    It is a hard work, but I know that it does not answer your question. I just couldn’t resist myself! (I

    just hate when people express this).

    • 770373 views
    • 9 answers
    • 286116 votes