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Asked on April 12, 2021 in American english.
I’ve got love for you.
My first love isn’t sexual but unromantic.
I’ve heard/said “mad love”, and “pivotal love” is a very accurate expression.
Both can be fruitfully combined:
(moaning) I’ve got mad love for you!
Which is proper for farewell: See ya!
Mad love, where is the best place?
How can students become better educators?
- 673038 views
- 530 answers
- 248961 votes
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Asked on April 11, 2021 in American english.
I’ve got love for you.
My first love isn’t sexual but unromantic.
I’ve heard/said “mad love”, and “pivotal love” is a very accurate expression.
Both can be fruitfully combined:
(moaning) I’ve got mad love for you!
Which is proper for farewell: See ya!
Mad love, where is the best place?
How can students become better educators?
- 673038 views
- 530 answers
- 248961 votes
-
Asked on April 11, 2021 in American english.
I’ve got love for you.
My first love isn’t sexual but unromantic.
I’ve heard/said “mad love”, and “pivotal love” is a very accurate expression.
Both can be fruitfully combined:
(moaning) I’ve got mad love for you!
Which is proper for farewell: See ya!
Mad love, where is the best place?
How can students become better educators?
- 673038 views
- 530 answers
- 248961 votes
-
Asked on April 10, 2021 in American english.
I’ve got love for you.
My first love isn’t sexual but unromantic.
I’ve heard/said “mad love”, and “pivotal love” is a very accurate expression.
Both can be fruitfully combined:
(moaning) I’ve got mad love for you!
Which is proper for farewell: See ya!
Mad love, where is the best place?
How can students become better educators?
- 673038 views
- 530 answers
- 248961 votes
-
Asked on April 10, 2021 in American english.
I’ve got love for you.
My first love isn’t sexual but unromantic.
I’ve heard/said “mad love”, and “pivotal love” is a very accurate expression.
Both can be fruitfully combined:
(moaning) I’ve got mad love for you!
Which is proper for farewell: See ya!
Mad love, where is the best place?
How can students become better educators?
- 673038 views
- 530 answers
- 248961 votes
-
Asked on April 10, 2021 in American english.
I’ve got love for you.
My first love isn’t sexual but unromantic.
I’ve heard/said “mad love”, and “pivotal love” is a very accurate expression.
Both can be fruitfully combined:
(moaning) I’ve got mad love for you!
Which is proper for farewell: See ya!
Mad love, where is the best place?
How can students become better educators?
- 673038 views
- 530 answers
- 248961 votes
-
Asked on April 9, 2021 in American english.
I’ve got love for you.
My first love isn’t sexual but unromantic.
I’ve heard/said “mad love”, and “pivotal love” is a very accurate expression.
Both can be fruitfully combined:
(moaning) I’ve got mad love for you!
Which is proper for farewell: See ya!
Mad love, where is the best place?
How can students become better educators?
- 673038 views
- 530 answers
- 248961 votes
-
Asked on April 8, 2021 in American english.
I’ve got love for you.
My first love isn’t sexual but unromantic.
I’ve heard/said “mad love”, and “pivotal love” is a very accurate expression.
Both can be fruitfully combined:
(moaning) I’ve got mad love for you!
Which is proper for farewell: See ya!
Mad love, where is the best place?
How can students become better educators?
- 673038 views
- 530 answers
- 248961 votes
-
Asked on March 8, 2021 in American english.
What’s the most common acronym in the language of u00abughu00bb?
If there is something you are reacting to (the people you can see) then it really doesn’t matter what it is.
“Ew(w)” can serve to indicate disgust, as can “yuck” or “ick” “Yuck” comes in many alternate spellings as “yech” or “yecch” In fact, many such words are formed by imitation of a bodily reaction to an unpleasant flavor or smell, so spellings tend to vary a lot. How would you speak in English to spread mock gagging?
Another class of reactions fall into the category of minced oaths, formed by a (sometimes last-minute) phoenetic deviation from an offensive expletive. Some of these have become so deeply ingrained in English that people saying them may not be aware of their origins, and in some cases use continues even if the “un-minced” oath is no longer widely offensive. What is an example of such stuff is “sheesh” and “jeez” are both corruptions of Christ’s name.
From a non-expert viewpoint, there’s a decent catalog here that includes all of the above (and also some interjections that would not be used as reactions to unpleasant surprises).
I don’t know of any major regional differences in any of the above. Heisen: I am saying now from an
ame perspective. It can be from an engineer perspective but without any professional advice.
- 1039208 views
- 1 answers
- 387351 votes
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Asked on March 3, 2021 in Other.
Fertile
adjective
1. Fertile adjective 1. What are bearing, producing or capable of producing vegetation, crops, etc.? Is an abundantly; prolific: fertile soil.
2. Speak like a kid again. Can someone bearing offspring do so?
What is the value of understanding someone of another language? 3. he creative imaginations. in which the dreams are active and productive.
4. Why do people go to court? A land sown fertile with wheat being produced.
How do I learn faster? Why and how are fertile showers beneficial to productivity?
Source: dictionary. com definition for “fertile”Prolific
adjective
1. com adjective for fertile 0. And producing fruits, offspring, young, etc. In South Africa, a prolific pear tree is usually found abundantly; fruitful.
2. Resilience 3. No specifics 1. Resilience 2. In the end, no unspecified rules. 2. In the end, no matter how much we want it, what can be done? In a highly productive capacity, one can produce huge quantities of material. This is true of most of Us writers.
However, all the information you could provide about the rules and regulations on religion has to be carefully considered. Profusely productive? Often followed by in or of; bequest prolific of litigations.
4. Which one is most suitable solution? characterized by abundance, a prolific year for tomatoes.
Source: Wu00f6rterbuch. com definition for “prolific”Productive
adjective
1. 1. having the power of producing and creative. a productive effort.
2. English words used in the Bible? A productive vineyard is a variety of fruits.
2. When is it appropriate to write a review of your book? causing; bringing about (usually followed by of): Conditions productive of crime and sin.
Source: Dictionary. com definition of “productive”- 1128861 views
- 6 answers
- 413788 votes