Originally posted by FMFA. Simply because their vocabulary spelling and pronunciation are no longer influenced by the United Kingdom.
A: If you use too big an amount it tastes stewed. This is at odds with most American self-images.
Q: Why do some theatres in America refrain from spelling themselves as "theaters"?
Q. After the chicken crossed the road and saw the setting sun on the henrizon where did it go?
03 Aug 15
Originally posted by Grampy BobbyA: Home, to be hen pecked.
A. Simply because their vocabulary spelling and pronunciation are no longer influenced by the United Kingdom.
Q. After the chicken crossed the road and saw the setting sun on the henrizon where did it go?
Q: How does buying carbon credits help the atmosphere...or does it?
Originally posted by Great Big SteesA. In my view, it's a clever fraud perpetrated on the crusader fringe, uninformed and naïve.
A: Home, to be hen pecked.
Q: How does buying carbon credits help the atmosphere...or does it?
Q. When emotions rule the rational mind is the person in effect being henpecked?
04 Aug 15
Originally posted by Great Big SteesA.: No. Lies have a tendency to destroy relationships, and you don't know if the other see your "white lie" also as such.
A: In the broadest term yes.
Q: Are "white" lies OK to tell?
Q: Is there a living person who has never lied (said the untruth intenionally)?
Originally posted by PonderableA. Yes. (But all are babies yet to master the power of speech).
A.: No. Lies have a tendency to destroy relationships, and you don't know if the other see your "white lie" also as such.
Q: Is there a living person who has never lied (said the untruth intenionally)?
Q. Can someone please explain trigonometry?
Originally posted by Great Big SteesA: The idea is that it redistributes the 'hurt' of reducing carbon emissions ~ and so can be flexible regarding the different stages that economies have reached in their relationship with energy and technology ~ whilst aiming to reduce those overall emissions over time. Will it work? Don't know.
Q: How does buying carbon credits help the atmosphere...or does it?
Q: What fruit that you like a lot do you most rarely eat?
Originally posted by FMFA. Watermelon. (Too big for my lunchbox......No, i'm not 8).
A: The idea is that it redistributes the 'hurt' of reducing carbon emissions ~ and so can be flexible regarding the different stages that economies have reached in their relationship with energy and technology ~ whilst aiming to reduce those overall emissions over time. Will it work? Don't know.
Q: What fruit that you like a lot do you most rarely eat?
Q. Was Elvis really king?