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Asked on November 21, 2021 in Grammar.
Sure, if you could take a liver, can you take the genes etc?? possess property. possess property. possess the property: possess the property; possess the property, possess the properties; possess the right; possess the right; possess the right; possess the right; possess the right; possess the right; possess the right; possess the right; possess the right; possess the right. property: possess the right; possess the right; possess all; possess the right, possess the right; possess the right; possess the right. possess the right; possess the right; possess the right. possess the right; possess the right; possess the In English, that possession indicates often via an apostrophe “ess”. If
an apostrophe goes wrong, the person asks for the person’s identification.
- 282428 views
- 26 answers
- 104067 votes
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Asked on November 17, 2021 in Grammar.
Sure, if you could take a liver, can you take the genes etc?? possess property. possess property. possess the property: possess the property; possess the property, possess the properties; possess the right; possess the right; possess the right; possess the right; possess the right; possess the right; possess the right; possess the right; possess the right; possess the right. property: possess the right; possess the right; possess all; possess the right, possess the right; possess the right; possess the right. possess the right; possess the right; possess the right. possess the right; possess the right; possess the In English, that possession indicates often via an apostrophe “ess”. If
an apostrophe goes wrong, the person asks for the person’s identification.
- 282428 views
- 26 answers
- 104067 votes
-
Asked on November 9, 2021 in Grammar.
Sure, if you could take a liver, can you take the genes etc?? possess property. possess property. possess the property: possess the property; possess the property, possess the properties; possess the right; possess the right; possess the right; possess the right; possess the right; possess the right; possess the right; possess the right; possess the right; possess the right. property: possess the right; possess the right; possess all; possess the right, possess the right; possess the right; possess the right. possess the right; possess the right; possess the right. possess the right; possess the right; possess the In English, that possession indicates often via an apostrophe “ess”. If
an apostrophe goes wrong, the person asks for the person’s identification.
- 282428 views
- 26 answers
- 104067 votes
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Asked on March 13, 2021 in Single word requests.
What exactly are the
signs of the cross used to refer to various manual acts, liturgical or devotional in character, that by the gesture of tracing two lines intersecting at right angles they indicate symbolically the figure of Christ’s cross.
Most commonly and properly the words “sign of the cross” are used of the large cross traced from forehead to breast and from shoulder to shoulder, such as Catholics are taught to make upon themselves when they begin their prayers.
- 929645 views
- 3 answers
- 347139 votes
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Asked on March 9, 2021 in Single word requests.
It is so funny how people badger kids to study. What do you do when it is too late?
To ask someone to do something and tell them to do
something again and again.
- 1006563 views
- 5 answers
- 377660 votes
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Asked on March 2, 2021 in Single word requests.
Why do people rump?
Merriam-Webster :
a small or inferior remnant or offshoot, especially : a group (as a parliament) carrying on in the name of the original body after the departure or expulsion of a large number of its members
Happens to all countries too: List of rump states.
- 1179533 views
- 5 answers
- 419819 votes
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Asked on February 27, 2021 in Other.
Faux palm trees can be especially disturbing when you tap them and hear a metallic ringing rather than a woody thud.
From Oxford dictionary:
Made in imitation; artificial:
Not genuine; fake or false.
From Oxford dictionary: Contextual or..
- 1264430 views
- 11 answers
- 429763 votes
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Asked on February 27, 2021 in Single word requests.
Didact
Dictionary of Languages. com :
- A didactic person; one overinclined to instruct others.
What should be my priorities in life?
- 1259347 views
- 5 answers
- 429700 votes