What is another word for “sh*t”? - English Language Learners …
2014年12月13日 · First of all, I think shit is so common that people don't really think it's extremely vulgar anymore. (For example, the cable TV I subscribe to always censors the F-word, but never shit.)
What does "Sh*t is as sh*t does" mean? - English Language …
In the second episode of the Peep Show, after having a discussion one character says to the other; Shit is as shit does, my friend. YouTube link: The End Of "The Hair Blair Bunch" at 0:42 I c...
phrase usage - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
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Is there a polite, formal way to say "sh!t happens"?
2015年4月26日 · Stack Exchange Network. Stack Exchange network consists of 183 Q&A communities including Stack Overflow, the largest, most trusted online community for developers to learn, share their knowledge, and build their careers.
word usage - started to do and started doing - English Language ...
2016年10月7日 · What is the difference between started to do and started doing?. For example. I started to run a few months ago. I started running a few months ago.
Is the usage of "Inform sb to do sth" right? - English Language ...
2022年6月6日 · Stack Exchange Network. Stack Exchange network consists of 183 Q&A communities including Stack Overflow, the largest, most trusted online community for developers to learn, share their knowledge, and build their careers.
What is the difference between "shut" and "close"?
2019年3月13日 · Your English must be different from mine. While I agree that "close" is more common in those cases, "shut the road/shop/airport" seem perfectly normal to me.Searching the GloWbE corpus, I get 60 instances of "close the road" (including 18 in the UK) against 8 of "shut the road" (6 in the UK, the other two in Nigeria and the Philippines), and similar patterns with …
gerunds - prefer doing vs prefer to do - English Language Learners ...
Just saw this: "prefer ~ing" / "prefer to infinitive" and I am wondering if there are any differences between "prefer doing" and "prefer to do". I have read a book about gramma...
Confusion regarding “to doing something” vs. “to do something”
I am always confused with the form of “to doing something”, e.g.: I admitted to doing something. vs.: I admitted to do something.
What's the meaning of this "updog" joke?
From "The Office" S2E13 Jim: Is it me or does it smell like updog in here? Michael: What's updog? Jim: Nothing much. What's up with you? Where is the funny point?