what is it called when a word ends in ing
gerund
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-ing -ing is a suffix used to make one of the inflected forms of English verbs. This verb form is used as a present participle, as a gerund, and sometimes as an independent noun or adjective. The suffix is also found in certain words like "morning" and "ceiling", and in names such as "Browning". The Modern English "-ing" ending, which is used to form both gerunds and present participles of verbs (i.e. in noun and adjective uses), derives from two different historical suffixes. The gerund (noun) use comes from Middle English "-ing", which is from Old English "-ing", "-ung" (suffixes
-ing
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its grammatical verbal character), the "-ing" form may be called a deverbal noun or deverbal adjective. Terminology varies, however; it may also be called a "verbal" noun or adjective (on the grounds that it is derived from a verb). In other cases the latter terms may be applied additionally, or exclusively, to gerunds and participles, as well as other non-finite verb forms such as infinitives. In some situations, the distinction between gerund/participle uses and deverbal uses may be lost, particularly when the "-ing" word appears on its own. For example, in "I like swimming", it is not clear whether "swimming"
-ing
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when applied to sentences with gerunds (since the transformations are based on the assumption that the phrase with the "-ing" word is a noun phrase). When applied to sentences with participles, they produce ungrammatical sentences or sentences with completely different meanings. (These cases are marked with asterisks.) For more details of the usage of English gerunds and present participles, see Uses of non-finite verbs in English. When used as a gerund or present participle, the "-ing" form is a non-finite verb, which behaves like a (finite) verb in that it forms a verb phrase, taking typical verb dependents and modifiers
-ing
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adding "-ing" behave sometimes as gerunds, and sometimes as deverbal nouns. (Further information can be found in the article on "-ing".) Sometimes (particularly when the "-ing" word is used alone without modifiers) the matter is ambiguous, although there may be a difference in meaning depending on whether it is intended as a verbal or deverbal. Consider the sentence: Here "shouting" could be either a gerund or a deverbal noun. If it is intended as a gerund, it can be assumed to mean that shouting is nice for the person doing the shouting. (Compare sentences in which the subject is unambiguously
Deverbal noun
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to English or Latin. In traditional grammars of English, the term gerund labels an important use of the form of the verb ending in "-ing" (for details of its formation and spelling, see English verbs). Other important uses are termed participle (used adjectivally or adverbially), and as a pure verbal noun. An -ing form is termed gerund when it behaves as a verb within a clause (so that it may be modified by an adverb or have an object); but the resulting clause as a whole (sometimes consisting of only one word, the gerund itself) functions as a noun within
Gerund
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the following sections. Gerunds and present participles are two types of non-finite verb; the difference is that gerunds are used to produce noun phrases, and participles to produce adjectival or adverbial phrases. This is illustrated in the following examples: Confusion is most likely to arise when the "-ing" word follows a verb, in which case it may be a predicate adjective and hence a participle, or a direct object (or predicate nominative) and hence a gerund. There are certain transformations that can help distinguish these two cases. In the table that follows, the transformations produce grammatical sentences with similar meanings
-ing
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such as objects and adverbs. That verb phrase is then used within a larger sentence, with the function of an adjective or adverb (in the case of the participle) or with the function of a noun (in the case of the gerund). However the same verb-derived "-ing" forms are also sometimes used as pure nouns or adjectives. In this case the word does not form a verb phrase; any modifiers it takes will be of a grammatical kind which is appropriate to a noun or adjective respectively. For example: When used as a pure noun or adjective (i.e. having lost
-ing
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omission of mute "e" (as in "change" → "changing"). For details of these rules, see English verbs. The "-ing" form of a verb has both noun uses and adjectival (or adverbial) uses. In either case it may function as a non-finite verb (for example, by taking direct objects), or as a pure noun or adjective. When it behaves as a non-finite verb, it is called a "gerund" in the noun case, and a "present participle" in the adjectival or adverbial case. Uses as pure noun or adjective may be called "deverbal" uses. The distinctions between these uses are explained in
-ing
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"-ing" form of any verb can serve as a deverbal noun, although the same word form can also be used verbally as a gerund or participle. When the term "deverbal noun" is used, it is generally contrasted with the term "verbal noun": a verbal noun being a word with verbal characteristics used to form a noun phrase, and a deverbal noun being a noun with no grammatical verbal characteristics other than its being derived from a verb. (This is the terminology that is used in this section. However other authors may use the term "verbal noun" to cover both cases.)
Deverbal noun
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noun and can be called a gerund; when the meaning is "Planes which fly" or "Planes when they are flying", "flying" is being used adjectivally or adverbially and can be called a participle. For more on the distinctions between these uses of the "-ing" verb form, see "-ing": uses. For more details on uses of participles and other parts of verbs in English, see Uses of English verb forms, including the sections on the present participle and past participle. In all of the Scandinavian languages the past participle has to agree with the noun to some degree. All of the
Participle
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into the Italian spoken by immigrants to America. The phonological form of the loaned word sometimes determines its sex. For example, Italians who immigrated to America do not identify the word freezer, but instead heard "freezə." This sound is similar to schwa /a/, so the word becomes "frisa." Consequently, the new word ends in /a/ which is feminine. The same happens with the words water (la vuora), the sweater (la suera), and the quarter (la quora). This process happens also in American-German and American-French. In English words ending in -ing, it sounds like French -ine and in German -ung which
Genderless language
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(FIB). FIB serves as the first point of reference for locating everything else, such as where the text in a Word document starts, ends, what version of Word created the document and other attributes. Word 2007 and later continue to support the DOC file format, although it is no longer the default. The "XML " format introduced in Word 2003 was a simple, XML-based format called WordprocessingML. Opening a Word Document file in a version of Word other than the one with which it was created can cause incorrect display of the document. The document formats of the various versions
Microsoft Word
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Erau Erau is an Indonesian biennial cultural festival, taking place in the city of Tenggarong, Kutai Kartanegara, East Kalimantan. The word "Erau" is derived from the Kutai word "eroh", meaning crowded, noisy, joyful. The legend began in the Kutai Kartanegara Ing Martadipura Kingdom in the 13th century, when it was situated in "Tepian Baru" or "Kutai Lama". It is a legend of the greatness of the Kingdom’s first Sultan, who was said to be a descent from BROT. The story goes that in a village called "Jaitan Layar", in the East Kalimantan mountainous slope, a kingdom official and his wife
Erau
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am verb-ing") becomes transformed to (verb); the full particles is spoken only when a person is sounding the sentence out word by word. Another noteworthy and extremely common example along this line includes the phrase ("really?") which is pronounced as . A common example of internal consonant loss in Icelandic is ("here you go", "please"), pronounced (the hidden sound is unrelated to the elision and occurs when a or precedes ). Another special case of elision is the loss of from the start of ("this", "that"), which is sometimes pronounced ( (what is this?) -> ). The pronunciation of the
Elision
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DeviantART website on October 24, 2007. It is described as a concept piece for seven skateboard (deck) designs he was doing for a fake skateboard company called American't. The artist jokes that a septych should be seven images if a diptych is two and a triptych is three. The homophone of septych, septic, is what the artists presents as his one word analogy of Christian institutionalized faith. 7 being the "divine number, 7 deadly sins presented over 7 boards creating a septych. Michelle de Villiers mixed media work, "Celestial Sandwich Septych", is described as a "sandwich consist[ing] of several layers:
Septych
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champion and friend of the Clinton circle. When the book came out, it was widely criticized for not breaking any new ground. John Balzar, reviewing the book in the "Los Angeles Times", called it "[e]xhaustive to the point of exhaustion" and "predictably critical but unexpectedly measured, at least in comparison to what Beltway gossips anticipated". James B. Stewart, reviewing the book in "The New York Times", said that Brock had "tried to do his subject justice in the broadest sense" but added that "[a]t times he goes too far," often "echo[ing] her apologists" and "dismiss[ing] or rationaliz[ing] the sometimes powerful
David Brock
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instead. Thus "wedding" is "w-ed-d-ing" (not *"we-dd-ing") and "office" is "of-f-i-c-e" (not *"o-ff-i-c-e"). Many of the rules for when to use ligatures, contractions, and abbreviations differ when a word is divided at the end of a line of text, because some of them may not come in contact with the hyphen that divides the word. See the references for details. The accent mark shows that there is a diacritic on the following letter, as in "señor", "façade", "café", "naïve", and "ångström" . In normal braille text, noting the precise diacritic is not important, as it can be easily understood from
English Braille
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magic: Franco-Bulgarian philosopher Tzvetan Todorov called this second level of magic "pan-determinism" where "the limit between the physical and the mental, between matter and spirit, between word and thing, ceases to be imperious". Bogstad says that besides the books being a story about a girl-turned-rusalka, it is about "humaniz[ing] the experience of magic". Each characters' experience with magic is subjective as they never get to see the complete picture, and can only speculate as to what they think the "presence of magic" is causing. Bogstad calls the story "a kind of science of magics" because of the way in which
The Russian Stories (C. J. Cherryh)
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also setting parameters in order to achieve that beauty. Another point of interest is when she comes to rescue Lanval and comes riding upon a palfrey and putting Lanval behind her. The story ends with "No one ever hear[ing] another word of him". Lanval has a fairy-tale like simplicity, and leaves the realm of reality for a "happily ever after". Avalon remains the utopic place accessed only through rejection of and by the real world. As readers of Lanval in the twenty-first century, we only have one reaction: Happiness, and maybe relief at the justice the story offers Lanval. In
Lanval
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a good practice to define it the first time it is used in a textbook or article. Older books, when they use the word "range", tend to use it to mean what is now called the codomain. More modern books, if they use the word "range" at all, generally use it to mean what is now called the image. To avoid any confusion, a number of modern books don't use the word "range" at all. As an example of the two different usages, consider the function formula_1 as it is used in real analysis, that is, as a function that
Range (mathematics)
286398
what gender a specific noun has, but there some patterns of nouns where the gender can be inferred. For instance, all nouns ending in -"nad" will be masculine in both Bokmål and Nynorsk (for instance the noun "jobbsøknad", which means job application). Most nouns ending in -"ing" will be feminine, like the noun "forventning" (expectation). There are some common irregular nouns, many of which are irregular in both Bokmål and Nynorsk, like the following: In Nynorsk, even though the irregular word "fot" is masculine, it is inflected like a feminine word in the plural. Another word with the same irregular
Norwegian language
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is used, the acute, while monosyllables are left unaccented. The accent may not come more than three syllables from the end of a word. If an accent comes on the antepenultimate syllable, it is always an acute, for example: Exception: 'of what sort of', in which the second part is an enclitic word. With a few exceptions, the accent can come on the antepenult only if the last syllable of the word is 'light'. The last syllable counts as light if it ends in a short vowel, or if it ends in a short vowel followed by no more than
Ancient Greek accent
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will proceed to the next stage. Though both are unsure what this means, but they soon discover that three interplanetary "Gates" have opened up on Earth, Venus and Mars, each leading to another world. The book ends with Teyud and Jeremy visiting "Vow'da" (Moon-World) the new world on the other side of the Martian gate. "Publishers Weekly" called it "charming", and praised Stirling for "successfully creat[ing] a truly alien environment", but criticized his "inclusion of pirates with eye patches, heavily armored guards riding 'fat-tired, self-propelled unicycles' and other moments of near-parody." "Kirkus Reviews" lauded Stirling's "magnificently wacky Martian biological machines"
In the Courts of the Crimson Kings
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a negative construction (e.g. 'what I want, is it not books?') and others. The usual pattern when two words have lexical or grammatical high tone (unless the two tones are in the same word, as in "Kámpálâ") is for the second tone to be a little lower than the first, with the syllables in between a little lower than the high tones, making a dip: There is also usually a downstep if the first word ends in a lexical tone and the second word begins with one: The falling tone in "balugû" 'yams' changes to a high tone in this
Luganda tones
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preaching. ...Only when we have "rhema" can we move ahead and have the living water to supply to others. What we need is "rhema"." Dr. Shirley Christian also holds that "The Prophetic Word will bring healing, miracles, deliverance and wholeness." She holds "so-called prophecy spoken from a knowledge of the Word...is presumption" and what is required is "rather a true prophetic Word filled with he Spirit and life--one directly from God. When God gives a word of knowledge, word of wisdom or a prophetic Word on healing, it becomes the "Rhema" that is filled with Spirit and life. The "Rhema"
Rhema (doctrine)
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of the wholesale banking business is the Netherlands, Belgium, Poland and Romania, where it offers a full range of products, from cash management to corporate finance. Elsewhere, it takes a more selective approach to clients and products. ING Wholesale Banking was strengthened in 1995, when ING took over Barings Bank. This acquisition increased the brand recognition of ING around the world and strengthened its Wholesale Banking presence in the emerging markets. Following the acquisition and up until 2004, ING's investment banking division was called ING Barings, at which point it severed its ties with the Barings name and combined with
ING Group
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first is fewer first-person pronouns. Those lying "avoid statements of ownership, distance themselves from their stories and avoid taking responsibility for their behavior" while also using more negative emotion words such as "hate, worthless and sad." Second, they use "few exclusionary words such as except, but or nor" when "distinguish[ing] what they did from what they did not do." More recently evidence has been provided by the work of CA Morgan III and GA Hazlett that a computer analysis of cognitive interview derived speech content (i.e. response length and unique word count) provides a method for detecting deception that is
Lie detection
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the ING variable, the optional pronunciation of "-ing" at the end of a word as "-in"', as in "I kept walkin'" (e.g. Fisher 1958; Labov 1966/1982; Trudgill 1974). Analyzing sociolinguistic variation often involves the use of statistical programs to handle its multi-variable nature. One essential part of the methodology is to count up the number of tokens of a particular variant and compare it to the number of times the variant "could have" occurred. This is called the "Principle of Accountability" in Tagliamonte (2012). Comparing the tokens to the total number of words in a corpus or comparing one corpus
Variation (linguistics)
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tell him what happened in the attic. That night when she goes to bed she keeps telling herself not to go crazy. She dreams one of her 'guilt dreams' where she leaves Poppy. The next day Amber leaves work and tells her housemates that she'll cook the next meal. Amber forgot to phone her mother once again like she promised, upon doing so it appeared that her mother had called the police and they'd laughed at her. The conversation ends with Amber saying sorry. "...she'd said she felt sorry so many times that the word had lost all meaning." Amber
Leaving Poppy
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explores its idea with the courage it demands, and ends flatly rather than with the resolution that could have lifted it." "Strange Horizons" questioned the story's presence in 2006's "James Tiptree Award Anthology 2", as its "gender credentials appear rather weak". "Tangent Online" lauded the story's "forgiving, we're-all-in-this-together outlook"; Abigail Nussbaum, however, called it unmemorable and 'essentially plotless', with "(t)he ordinariness of Barbara's problems overwhelm[ing] the extraordinariness of their setting." Gunn has noted that, when she wrote the story in 1997 — prior to the Columbine High School massacre — the idea of a school being legally forbidden to prevent
Nirvana High
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the literature) are construed as "bundles" of linguistic features that are united into a structure with form and meaning. For example, the word "koalas" has semantic features (it denotes real-world objects, koalas), category features (it is a noun), number features (it is plural and must agree with verbs, pronouns, and demonstratives in its domain), phonological features (it is pronounced a certain way), etc. The task of defining what constitutes a "word" involves determining where one word ends and another word begins—in other words, identifying word boundaries. There are several ways to determine where the word boundaries of spoken language should
Word
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character development for Belle and the Beast. Estelle Tang of "Elle" praised the song as a "tearjerker", and "Refinery29"'s Arianna Davis called it "cute and bubbly". Keisha Hatchett of The Mary Sue commended "Days in the Sun" for revealing the similarities of Belle's and the Beast's family backgrounds. Hatchett wrote that their shared understanding of "know[ing] what it’s like to lose a mother at a young age and feel[ing] like a freak among their peers" made the characters' romance more understandable for the audience. James Croot of Stuff.co.nz praised the track for "enhanc[ing] the story and allow[ing] the Beast a
Days in the Sun
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by using a form of the copula, "to be", together with the present participle (marked with the suffix "-ing"). It is generally used for actions that are occurring at the time in question, and does not focus on the larger time-scale. For example, the sentence "Andrew was playing tennis when Jane called him." indicates what Andrew was doing when Jane called him, but does not indicate for how long Andrew played, nor how often he plays; for that, the simple past would suffice: "Andrew played tennis three hours every day for several years." Salikoko Mufwene contrasts the effect of the
Continuous and progressive aspects
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then pronounce it as long E. We also use long E for "œ" ~ "oe" ~ "e" in a primary-stressed open syllable that lies within the final two syllables of the word (noting that, when counting the syllables in this regard, one excludes from consideration certain suffixes even if they do add syllables, such as in the following words "-es" and "-ing", and even not-merely-grammatical suffixes like "-cide" if one lets the pronunciation of the unsuffixed word carry over to the suffixed one, as one however does not do in "genocide", "homicide", "patricide", etc.), as in: "subpœna(ing)", "phœnix(es)", ("fœticide", which
Œ
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is the mark ... of ... a chicken-hearted Chancellor of the Exchequer, when he shrinks from upholding economy in detail, when, because it is a question of only £2,000 or £3,000, he says that is no matter. He is ridiculed, no doubt, for what is called saving candle-ends and cheese-parings. No Chancellor of the Exchequer is worth his salt who is not ready to save what are meant by candle-ends and cheese-parings in the cause of his country. No Chancellor of the Exchequer is worth his salt who makes his own popularity either his first consideration, or any consideration at
William Ewart Gladstone
308107
(). The film, the third highest grossing of that year, was inducted into the National Film Registry and that song included in the all time top 100 movie songs by the American Film Institute. Merle Travis ends his song "When My Baby Double Talks To Me" with the phrase, "What a aybybay", where the last word is Pig Latin for "baby". A 1947 newspaper question and answer column describes the pig Latin as we understand it today. It describes moving the first letter to the end of a word and then adding "ay". Two Pig Latin words that have entered
Pig Latin
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just a character in a novel." It was published in 1996 as notes, sketches, outlines, and rough chapters—it was to feature the autobiographical character Sigbjorn Wilderness. "Dark as the Grave Wherein My Friend is Laid" was published only twelve years after Lowry's death, and also featured Sigbjorn Wilderness. It was "collated from a huge volume of notes ... almost every chapter exist[ing] in three or four different forms." Because so much of "The Voyage That Never Ends" was left incomplete (much of it hardly begun, barely going beyond his initial conceptual framework) what exists only hints at the final form
Malcolm Lowry
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of the noun, and in actual usage, it takes the proper agreement for gender and number. In other cases, this ending can be pejorative or belittling. When the word does not end in a vowel, "-it-" becomes "-cit-" for diminutives if the word ends in something other than an unstressed "-o" or "-a". Agreement marks are added to it according to the gender and number: This is slightly modified when the base word ends in "z". Because "z" and soft "c" are the same sound in Spanish, an epenthetic "e" is inserted (notice the orthographic change): "pez" → "pececito" /
Spanish nouns
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reveals this critical yet decisive reception of Max Weber. The author of ‘The American Bureaucracy,’ Richard J. Stillman, calls it an “insightful piece.” Dwight Waldo thinks it is important to “direct” the reader’s “attention” to it. As D.Waldo notes, it is in this essay that Diamant “reviews the vast array” of scholarly publications on bureaucracy respectively bureaucracies while at the same time “carefully and penetratingly examin[ing] what Weber "wrote" on, and relating to, bureaucracy. Diamant “evaluates, relates, and classifies; and ends up by setting forth proposals ‘for the comparative analysis of bureaucracies; using the Weberian ideal-type’[…]” – as he had
Alfred Diamant
8865653
sometimes rapidly. But a formal language such as used in an ontology can encode the meanings (semantics) of concepts in a form that does not change. In order to determine what is the meaning of a particular word (or term in a database, for example) it is necessary to label each fixed concept representation in an ontology with the word(s) or term(s) that may refer to that concept. When multiple words refer to the same (fixed) concept in language this is called synonymy; when one word is used to refer to more than one concept, that is called ambiguity. Ambiguity
Semantic interoperability
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of the Hidden Temple" and "Global Guts." Merchandise prizes (such as a Nintendo 64) and gift cards for stores including Kids Foot Locker, Toys "R" Us, and Loew's began to appear as prizes during later seasons. If Round 3 ends with at least one word left unrevealed, each panelist takes one final guess as to what the contestant's talent is (any correct words given during the final guess are revealed, as during the game). The game ends when a panelist guesses the secret talent or if no panelist guesses the secret talent correctly after the "last guess" stage. During each
Figure It Out
19907863
Maggie Brown (singer) Maggie Brown is a vocalist, spoken word artist, actress, and music producer. She was born and raised in Hyde Park, Illinois, on the south side of Chicago. She sings in many genres: jazz, blues, R&B, soul, and spoken word. She is the daughter of the late Oscar Brown Jr., a composer and social activist. Her singing style has been described by James Walker as "transcend[ing] limitations and genres, while still maintaining her unique unmistakable voice." She is a protege of Oscar Brown Jr. and Abbey Lincoln. She uses music to educate, what she calls "edutainment", a word
Maggie Brown (singer)
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locomotives, it was the world's first underground railway. When, in 1871 plans were presented for an underground railway in Paris, it was called the "Métropolitain" in imitation of the line in London. The modern word metro is a short form of the French word. The railway was soon extended from both ends and northwards via a branch from Baker Street. It reached Hammersmith in 1864, Richmond in 1877 and completed the "Inner Circle" in 1884, but the most important route became the line north into the Middlesex countryside, where it stimulated the development of new suburbs. Harrow was reached in
Metro-land
4699954
or "inferior". Labov realized that there must be some underlying reason for their use of the dialect, which he identified as a signal of group identity. One example is a 1998 study on the use of word-final "-ing" versus "-in" among college fraternity men in the United States. The fraternity men used "-in" rather than "-ing," from which the author concluded that the men used "-in" to demonstrate what they saw as working-class behavioral traits, such as 'hard-working' and 'casual,' thus creating a specific identity for themselves. Likewise, in studies of the speech patterns in British English, Peter Trudgill observed
Prestige (sociolinguistics)
463591
at the end of a word ("rye, city"; compare "cities", where S is final), and in place of I before the ending "-ing" ("dy-ing", "justify-ing"). As a consonant in English, Y normally represents a palatal approximant, (year", German Jahr"). This use was possibly influenced by the Middle English letter "yogh" (Ȝȝ), which could represent . (Yogh could also represent other sounds, such as , which came to be written "gh" in Middle English.) When printing was introduced to Great Britain, Caxton and other English printers used Y in place of Þ (thorn: Modern English "th"), which did not exist in
Y
19869920
ರುಬ್ಬೊ ಕಲ್ಲು. ‘Rubbu’ is a Kannada word for grinding. Beeso kallu is written as ಬೀಸೋ ಕಲ್ಲು. Beesu is a Kannada word for dry grinding. Dundugallu is written as ದುಂಡುಗಲ್ಲು. ‘Dundu’ is a Kannada word for round which here describes the shape of the stone. It is also called rubbo dundi (ರುಬ್ಬೂ ದುಂಡಿ). Kutni is written as ಕುಟ್ನಿ. ‘Kuttu’ is a Kannada word for pounding. Oralu kallu or rubbo kallu is a household stone implement used for wet grinding. It consists of two separate parts. A grinding stone called gundukallu (ಗುಂಡುಕಲ್ಲು)/gootada kallu (ಗೂಟದಕಲ್ಲು) is a stout cylindrical stone of rounded ends
Household stone implements in Karnataka
5943998
Stress in Spanish is marked unequivocally through a series of orthographic rules. The default stress is on the penultimate (next-to-last) syllable on words that end in a vowel, or and on the final syllable when the word ends in any consonant other than or . Words that do not follow the default stress have an acute accent over the stressed vowel. The written accent will thus appear only in certain forms of a word and not others, for example "andén", plural "andenes". In many cases the accent is essential to understanding what a word means, for example hablo (I speak)
Spanish orthography
17949403
a final ending of a nominal root word that ends in a vowel, the ergative suffix to be applied would be “-n”. This is demonstrated in example one. Example 1: " " "tuma -n awat -Ø koroka -e" "Tuma -erg tapir -abs. cook -n.pas." "‘Tuma cooks the tapir’" Another suffix morpheme phenomenon with ergativity is when a root word ends in a nasal sound or “n” - or when the root word ends in an alveolar occlusive consonant such as “t”, the initial morpheme “-n” allomorphs into “-an” which is conditioned by the ending of the root word. This is
Matis language
6606138
would also add additional symbols for commonly used combinations of letters like "ing", "tion", and "ed". Symbols were also frequently added to indicate "and" at the end of a word. When encoding a message using a cipher disk, a character is always used to mean “end of word.” The frequency of said character is abnormally high and thus easily detected. If this character, however, is omitted, then the words run together and it takes much longer for the recipient to read the message. To remedy this, some cipher disks now have multiple characters that stand for "end of word." Similarly
Cipher disk
2675825
at the ends of prosodic units, so these may actually be dipping tones. Tone contour A tone contour, or contour tone, is a tone in a tonal language which shifts from one pitch to another over the course of the syllable or word. Tone contours are especially common in East and Southeast Asia, but occur elsewhere, such as the Kru languages of Liberia and the Ju languages of Namibia. When the pitch descends, the contour is called a "falling tone;" when it ascends, a "rising tone;" when it descends and then returns, a "dipping" or "falling-rising tone;" and when it
Tone contour
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where singers are to catch their breath. In classical Greek and Latin poetry a caesura is the juncture where one word ends and the following word begins within a foot. In contrast, a word juncture at the end of a foot is called a diaeresis. Some caesurae are expected and represent a point of articulation between two phrases or clauses. All other caesurae are only potentially places of articulation. The opposite of an obligatory caesura is a bridge where word juncture is not permitted. In modern European poetry, a caesura is defined as a natural phrase end, especially when occurring
Caesura
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word joker is loosely used to denote any wildcard. The wildcard with points are called maal cards/ point cards. The game ends when a player arranges the cards in complete sets with or without the use of wildcards and displays it on the floor for others to see. The player has one disregarded card at the end of the game. The 8th dublee also ends the game. The player who is playing dublee gets to pick up the "offered card" only if he is forming the eighth dublee to end the game. Otherwise he gets to choose the card from
Marriage (card game)
15419394
the suffix -y ‘also’ or the emphatic suffix -c after a word. When one of these suffixes is added to a word, the word stress shifts from the initial syllable to the final syllable ending with one of these suffixes. If the word to which one of these suffixes is added ends in a vowel, no further vowel addition is necessary before the suffix, but if the word ends in a consonant then the predictable vowel must be added to it before adding the suffix. For example, nātū ‘grandson’, nātūc ‘the grandson himself’, nātūy ‘also the grandson’; nāt ‘granddaughter’, nātīc
Konkani phonology
19646361
medley of all four songs on the album. The digital album was released on August 1, along with a music video for the title track, "Listen to My Word (A-ing)". The CD version of the album was released on August 4. All four songs on the album are covers of classic K-pop songs, re-arranged to have a more contemporary sound. The title track, "Listen to My Word (A-ing)", is a cover of the hit song by girl group Papaya, originally released in 2000. It features reggae duo Skull and Haha and has reggae influences and a hip hop beat. "Midsummer
Listen to My Word
10866431
have a bog element in it and ends with a suffix that means dwelling place or "danak". Another example is Poodhumsk, which means projecting rock. Podunk people The Podunk were an indigenous people who spoke an Algonquian language and lived primarily in what is now known as Hartford County, Connecticut, United States. English colonists adopted use of a Nipmuc dialect word for the territory of this people. "Podunk" is of Algonquian origin, meaning "where you sink in mire", or a boggy place, in the Nipmuc dialect. The Podunk people called their homeplace "Nowashe," "between rivers." This people lived in territory
Podunk people
19070931
one of the syllables has been lost by contraction, such as: When a word or closely connected phrase ends in HHL or HLHL, there is a tendency in Chichewa for the second H to move to the final syllable of the word. This process is known as 'tone shifting' or 'bumping'. Local bumping In one type of bumping (called 'local bumping') LHHL at the end of a word or phrase becomes LHHH (where the two tones are joined into a plateau): At the end of a sentence the final high tone may drop again, reverting the word to "anámúpha". However,
Chichewa tones
8043338
combination which consistently indicates a hard sound, even though English uses consistently for the "soft" sound (the rationale for the spelling change of "gaol" to "jail"). This leads to special issues regarding the "neatness" of orthography when suffixes are added to words that end in a hard- sound. This additionally leads to many words spelled with g and pronounced with a hard , including what may be the most common g word "get". When suffixes are added to words ending with a hard or soft (such as "-ed", "-ing", "-er", "-est", "-ism", "-ist", "-edness", "-ish(ness)", "-ily", "-iness", "-ier", "-iest", "-ingly",
Hard and soft G
11726974
The tree in (1) represents the metrical structure for the sentence "Doctors use penicillin". when the sentence is providing all new information. This is called broad focus, and might be used in response to a question like "What did you learn at the hospital today?" The same metrical structure would be used when the sentence has narrow focus on the word 'penicillin'; for example, if it was used in response to a question like "What do doctors use to treat that disease?". However, we need a new metrical structure to put narrow focus on the word 'doctors', for example, if
Metrical phonology
12608369
she slaps him across the face in disbelief and breaks down in tears. As the police interrogate Billy and Doug, the family receive word that Gene had finally died. It is then revealed that when Doug attended Gene's funeral, Gloria had forgiven him for what happened. The movie ends when Billy takes the bowling ball that was found after the fatal accident and roles it down the sidewalk as Billy looks on. American-born screenwriter Brian Carbee wrote "Accidents Happen" based on his childhood in 1980s Connecticut, changing his own name to "Billy Conway". He had previously performed in a one
Accidents Happen
14347479
Prime Ministers: An Intimate Narrative of Israeli Leadership. Hillary Clinton called the book "a sweeping tome of Israeli politics and history." Benjamin Netanyahu described it as "a fascinating account of someone who was an eye witness to many historic moments in the history of the Jewish state...provid[ing] insight into the actions of our nation's leaders and offer[ing] important lessons for the future." "The Jerusalem Post" called the book "the ultimate insider's account". In the final months of his life, Avner collaborated with thriller writer Matt Rees on "The Ambassador", an alternate history novel that explores the question, "What if Israel
Yehuda Avner
7376394
Affair", ends with the disgrace and suicide of one of the Wolfe team. As the new book opens, Wolfe has been in a state of virtual retirement for a while, although a good word from Inspector Cramer has allowed them to remain licensed private investigators in good standing, although inactive. Several of Stout's Wolfe novels made it clear that Wolfe was Montenegrin, and had once been involved in what would today be called terrorist activities against the oppressors of his homeland (in early days of the 20th century, those would be the Austro-Hungarian Empire). Hard as it is to see
Murder in E Minor
4337033
humour, describing him as "hysterical". The pair toured Sri Lanka together on England B's 1986 tour. Pringle recalls that one hot day when England were in the field, Agnew came in for lunch: "It's ****ing red hot on the field, and when you come off it's ****ing red hot in the dressing-room," Agnew screamed. "Then, what do you get for lunch, ****ing red hot curry?" It was reported in various newspapers in 2013 that Agnew had offered to accompany Brian Dodds, his second wife’s ex-husband, to the Dignitas assisted suicide clinic in Zurich after Dodds was diagnosed with motor neurone
Jonathan Agnew
12208193
following grammatical words cause mutations to a following word: The soft mutation occurs in: These mutations are limited. When the first word ends in a vowel or "-l, -r, -m, -n" it causes the soft mutation wherever possible, but when the first word ends in any other consonant only the consonants "g-, gw-, m-, b-" change in the following words. Spirant mutation transforms three unvoiced plosive consonants into fricatives: p → f , t → z and k → c'h . The mutation occurs following: In the spoken language the spirant mutation is usually replaced with the soft mutation after
Breton mutations
17457449
divided into two cycles. The Bachelor of Architecture (B.Arch.)(, abbr: "univ. bacc. ing. arch.") is an undergraduate academic degree awarded to a student after three years of studying. The study ends after two years of graduate programme, when a student becomes Master of Architecture (M.Arch.) (, abbr: "Mag. ing. arch."). The study programme is comparable to those by eminent European faculties, especially ETH Zurich, RWTH Aachen, TU Delft and TU Wien. The study programme includes a three-year-long programme of undergraduate study (Bachelor) and a two-year-long programme of graduate study (Master of Design) in the fields of industrial design and visual
Faculty of Architecture, University of Zagreb
12654484
the word "John" refers to the person John. The word "it" refers to some previously specified object. The object referred to is called the "referent" of the word. Sometimes the word-object relation is called "denotation"; the word denotes the object. The converse relation, the relation from object to word, is called "exemplification"; the object exemplifies what the word denotes. In syntactic analysis, if a word refers to a previous word, the previous word is called the "antecedent". Gottlob Frege argued that reference cannot be treated as identical with meaning: "Hesperus" (an ancient Greek name for the evening star) and "Phosphorus"
Reference
193742
a Washington state high school teacher called for the removal of the novel from a school curriculum. The teacher, John Foley, called for replacing "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" with a more modern novel. In an opinion column that Foley wrote in the "Seattle Post Intelligencer", he states that all "novels that use the ‘N-word' repeatedly need to go." He states that teaching the novel is not only unnecessary, but difficult due to the offensive language within the novel with many students becoming uncomfortable at "just hear[ing] the N-word." He views this change as "common sense," with Obama's election into office
Adventures of Huckleberry Finn
10342223
make ends meet. Looking back at those years, Vasilyev said he was struggling to find himself and to figure out what he really wanted to do in life. ""It was the ordinary flailing around of a young man,"" he said. ""I didn't set out to be a musician."" In 1993, Vasilyev met keyboardist Nikolai Rostovsky. Vasilyev, Morozov and Rostovsky formed Splean the following year. The band took its name from an archaic, literary meaning of the word "spleen," with one letter changed when rendered in Latin letters. ""In due course, the Beatles changed one letter in the word 'beetle.' As
Alexander Vasilyev (musician)
4326717
partnership and their marriage, Mr. Brock blames Bill Clinton. Indeed, his characterization of the President is consistently scathing, at times approaching an ad hominem attack." When the book came out, it was widely criticized for not breaking any new ground. The "Los Angeles Times" called it "[e]xhaustive to the point of exhaustion" and "predictably critical but unexpectedly measured, at least in comparison to what Beltway gossips anticipated." James B. Stewart for "The New York Times" said that Brock had "tried to do his subject justice in the broadest sense" but added that "[a]t times he goes too far," often "echo[ing]
The Seduction of Hillary Rodham
2312853
Derbyshire. The place-name 'Penistone' is first attested in the Domesday Book of 1086, where it appears as "Pengestone" and "Pangeston". Penistone is situated on a high ridge, which is believed to be the source of its name. Penistone derives from "penn" in Old Welsh, which means head, end, top, height or hill, and the Old English "ing", a place-name forming suffix and "tun", an enclosure, farmstead, village or estate. It most likely means a farm or village at or called Penning. It has frequently been noted on lists of unusual place names because it contains the word "penis". In 1066
Penistone
19303168
is a "rare yet perfect duality, where we can still see what each producer has on display but when entwined together it becomes impossible to discern where one ends and the other begins". A review published in Resident Advisor called it "way more clever than your average thuggish bombast". Some reviewers felt that the group had yet to show more of their potential than what they recorded on "TNGHT". These included Larry Fitzmaurice, a critic for Pitchfork Media, who awarded "TNGHT" the label of "Best New Music" and called it "some of the year's most brazen, positively huge hip-hop sounds".
TNGHT (EP)
19710206
can fit this category; one would never hear a sentence such as "The *destroy was widespread". Likewise, the use of verb morphemes (e.g past tense "-ed" [d]/[t], continuous "-ing" [iŋ], auxiliary "is" [ɪz]) indicate that a verb must precede it, and indicate that no other word can fill the category besides a verb (e.g. *"I saw that he *happyed yesterday"). In a study by Carvalho et al (2016), experimenters tested preschool children, where they showed that by the age of 4 prosody is used in real time to determine what kind of syntactic structure sentences could have. The children in
Prosodic bootstrapping
16120034
Word recognition Word recognition, according to Literacy Information and Communication System (LINCS) is "the ability of a reader to recognize written words correctly and virtually effortlessly". It is sometimes referred to as "isolated word recognition" because it involves a reader's ability to recognize words individually from a list without needing similar words for contextual help. LINCS continues to say that "rapid and effortless word recognition is the main component of fluent reading" and explains that these skills can be improved by "practic[ing] with flashcards, lists, and word grids". The article "The Science of Word Recognition" says that "evidence from the
Word recognition
608619
"-ie", and even "-ii". Similar to the diphthongization of older to (unchanged in standard Estonian), many eastern dialects of Finnish diphthongize also the long vowels to . In Savonian dialects, these have shifted further on to . A related phenomenon is the final consonant sandhi. It improves the rhythm of speech and allows the speech to not to "get stuck" to word boundaries, and because of this, may be heard even in formal language. When a word ends in a stressed mora, which ends in a vowel or an omittable consonant, the consonant beginning the next word is doubled and
Colloquial Finnish
16408460
form what is called a "threatened future" if they contradict some character's position; if they do not – i.e., if they implement every position – they form what is called an "agreement". When it is common knowledge among the characters that positions and stated intentions are seen by their presenters as 'final', the build-up ends and the parties reach a "moment of truth". Here they usually face "dilemmas" arising from the fact that their threats or promises are incredible or inadequate. Different dilemmas are possible depending on whether or not there is an agreement. If there is an agreement (i.e.,
Drama theory
14705713
Grown Woman (song) "Grown Woman" is a song by American singer Kelly Rowland, recorded during the recording sessions for her third studio album "Here I Am" (2011). It was written by singer-songwriter Ne-Yo as well as Magnus Beite and Bernt Stray, and co-written and produced by Norwegian duo StarGate. The mid-tempo R&B song's lyrics revolve around Rowland "assert[ing] her maturity and clue[ing] her suitors in on what won’t fly when it comes to relationships." It was conceived after Rowland approached Ne-Yo to work on her third album, and asked for a record which would declare she's grown. "Grown Woman" was
Grown Woman (song)
4305301
ends in -ti. When the infinitive ending is attached to a stem ending in a consonant, that consonant may change, as follows: The supine is formed by dropping the last "-i" of the infinitive. It is used after verbs that designate motion. For example, the supine would be used in the following sentences, (the supine has been put in bold): There are two present active participles, which are used with imperfective verbs. They correspond to the English participle in "-ing", and indicate ongoing or current action. The first is an adjectival participle. It is formed by adding -eč to verbs
Slovene verbs
16296823
joined to a consonant (even at the end of a word) it is written like "d", distinguished by the direction of the stroke. (The direction becomes obvious when letters are joined together.) Various suffixes are plural "-s" (a dash over the last letter), "-ly" (a dot below the last letter, so 'holy'), "-ing" (a ᐟ after the word, or below the last letter for "-ings", so - turned 90° 'kings'), "-tion" (a dot above the last letter, so turned 90° 'notion'), "-tions" (a ᐟ above the last letter), "-ble" (as "b"), "-ment" (as "m"), "-ject" (as "j"), "-ward" (as "w"),
Taylor shorthand
2870183
that on the continent "they formed part of the confederacy known as the 'friends of Ing' and in the new lands they migrated to in the 5th and 6th centuries. In time, they would name these lands Angle-land, and it is tempting to speculate that the word Angle was derived from, or thought of as a pun on, the name of Ing." According to the Trojan genealogy of Nennius in the "Historia Brittonum", "Mannus" becomes "Alanus" and "Ing", his son, becomes "Neugio". The three sons of Neugio are named Boganus, Vandalus and Saxo—from whom came the peoples of the Bogari,
Ingaevones
16783013
in the language. It is important to note that vocal stress on a single phoneme does not exist in Zabana, instead certain syllables called penultimate syllables (the final syllable of a word that ends in a vowel) are stressed. When compared to the neighboring languages, it is also important to note that Zabana has fewer phonemes than its neighbors, in particular Kokota. There are two types of verbs in Zabana, transitive and intransitive verbs. In Zabana, possession is denoted syntactically by a possessive suffix attached to the noun such as "no" or "ka". It is important to note that words
Zabana language
621253
early punk rock, and he says it was "heavy when heavy was needed" by young people of that era, "jarr[ing] young America awake" and giving them something to "cling to" in difficult times. A 2017 book stated that grunge "..forever changed the identity of rock music in a way analogous to punk"; moreover, grunge added "introspective" lyrics about "existential authenticity" and "what it means to be true to oneself". Grunge's Kurt Cobain has been called the "voice of Generation X", playing the same role for this demographic as Bob Dylan played for 1960s youth and that John Lennon played for
Grunge
5569891
Victorian era: Deplorable Word The Deplorable Word, as used by author C. S. Lewis in "The Magician's Nephew", is a magical curse which ends all life in the fictional world of Charn except that of the one who speaks it. The children who are the central characters, Digory Kirke and Polly Plummer, come to a lifeless world called Charn. In an ancient, ruined building they awaken a queen called Jadis. She tells them of a worldwide civil war she fought with her sister. All of Jadis's armies were defeated, having been made to fight to the death of the last
Deplorable Word
5569888
Deplorable Word The Deplorable Word, as used by author C. S. Lewis in "The Magician's Nephew", is a magical curse which ends all life in the fictional world of Charn except that of the one who speaks it. The children who are the central characters, Digory Kirke and Polly Plummer, come to a lifeless world called Charn. In an ancient, ruined building they awaken a queen called Jadis. She tells them of a worldwide civil war she fought with her sister. All of Jadis's armies were defeated, having been made to fight to the death of the last soldier, and
Deplorable Word
13069656
mice are foiled by trying to speak "New York cabbie" and end up going in circles, the gag credit word was "anophelosis" defined as "morbid state due to extreme frustration". Another common element in nearly each episode is the following exchange (often referred to by the acronym "AYPWIP"): Brain: Pinky, are you pondering what I'm pondering?Pinky: I think so, Brain, but... Pinky's response ends with a non-sequitur such as, "we're already naked", "isn't a cucumber that small called a gherkin?" or "if they called them sad meals, kids wouldn't buy them." Brain would then become furious, often bashing Pinky over
Pinky and the Brain
12375576
and at other times to the widths of the lower-case letters. The two main uses of the en dash are to connect symmetric items, such as the two ends of a range or two competitors or alternatives, and as a substitute for a hyphen in a compound when one of the connected items is more complex than a single word. The en dash is commonly used to indicate a closed range of values—a range with clearly defined and finite upper and lower boundaries—roughly signifying what might otherwise be communicated by the word "through". This may include ranges such as those
Dash
5132040
two moras also alters this underlying representation. Except for words from non-lexical categories, a word like ('tomorrow') is realized as . That constraint applies before word compounding (including reduplication as well): ('coral reef') + ('deep sea') → ('deep sea pool'). Vowels are also lengthened when both final and stressed. Non-high vowels are raised when they are followed by a syllable with a high vowel. Generally speaking, when is followed by within a metrical foot, it is fronted to . An important aspect of Rotuman morphonology is what could be called the "incomplete" and "complete" phases although they have also been
Rotuman language
4170449
Identification is easy: Cembalet keyboard starts with ´C, Pianet keyboard starts with ´F. Approximate manufacturing span 1962–1964 Dipl. Ing. Ernst Zacharias, inventor of the Cembalet, Pianet & Clavinet told us the very first Pianet series was called just Pianet. It has a case profile with a taper towards the front. It has tapered cylindrical legs that mount to the underside of the case. It has a gold hammertone painted aluminium fascia panel below the keys. This panel also performs the key levelling function. The keys are injection moulded plastic. The word 'Pianet' appears in gold facing upward on the left
Pianet
3924621
example, the first syllable of the word ' is heavy ("long by nature") because it contains a diphthong, regardless of the sounds coming after it. Likewise, the first syllable of the second line (the first of the word ') is heavy ("long by nature") because it contains a long vowel, and it will be heavy no matter what sounds come after. Terming a syllable "long by position" is equivalent to noting that the syllable ends with a consonant (a closed syllable), because Latin and Greek speakers in the classical era pronounced a consonant as part of a preceding syllable only
Syllable weight
10847326
Was A Blonde (Reprise)"). Queenie tries, but soon begins to take off her makeup, the company dropping the vaudeville and joining her ("This Is What It Is" (Reprise)). Queenie is bathed in morning light. Scared, unsure but hopeful, she smiles at the dawn. The Vaudeville Promenade of Guests The Party After Midnight Dies Finale In the London production, "When It Ends" comes after "More". Ben Brantley of the "New York Times" called it "a parade of personalities in search of a missing party . . . what has wound up on the stage is a portrait of desperation that itself
The Wild Party (LaChiusa musical)
14423630
"Sing", is "S-ing/Essing". The letter sign is also used to mark lower-case Roman numbers, as in . The capital(ization) sign marks the first letter of a word as capitalized. It may occur in the middle of a word for camel case, as in the name "deAngelo". It is doubled to place a word in all caps; this must be repeated for each word of an all-cap text. The emphasis (italic) sign marks emphatic formatting, equivalent to printed italic, bold, underlined, and small-capital text. A single italic sign emphasizes the entire word (or number). For two or three emphasized words, each
English Braille
14740881
Betteridge's law of headlines Betteridge's law of headlines is an adage that states: "Any headline that ends in a question mark can be answered by the word "no"." It is named after Ian Betteridge, a British technology journalist who wrote about it in 2009, although the principle is much older. As with similar "laws" (e.g., Murphy's law), it is intended to be humorous rather than the literal truth. The maxim has been cited by other names since as early as 1991, when a published compilation of Murphy's Law variants called it "Davis's law", a name that also crops up online,
Betteridge's law of headlines
14725836
on a musical recording where the singing stops and the percussive rhythms are the most aggressive. When 1970s hip-hop DJs played break beats, dancers reacted to those breaks with their most impressive dance moves. DJ Kool Herc coined the terms "b-boys" and "b-girls", which stands for "break-boys" and "break-girls." To describe the movement, the suffix "ing" was added after the word identifying the dancer (b-boy"ing") or the music beat (break"ing"). According to Timothy "Popin Pete" Solomon, one of the original members of the Electric Boogaloos, and Raquel Rivera, author of the book "New York Ricans from the Hip Hop Zone"
History of hip hop dance
19322908
song she wrote with J.R. Rotem, Justin Tranter and Julia Michaels. She described it as a "work of art" for "express[ing] so clearly what [she] was [going through] at the time". They also worked on other songs, such as "Naughty", "Misery", which she considered a "really happy song," and "Make Me Like You", produced by Mattman & Robin, which, having been surprised by the result, she called "so good"! "This Is What the Truth Feels Like" focuses on several themes, including "moving on from a broken relationship" to "falling in love again". Her divorce from Gavin Rossdale served as the
This Is What the Truth Feels Like
15198589
is then shared. One more criticism about this marketing strategy is that people tend to be offput and feel deceived when they find out that a person who influenced their attitude about a product has been working towards or benefiting from doing that. This ultimately has the potential to make consumers change their attitude, which can have a negative impact on the firm's product reputation. This may be the case as consumers feel that it wasn't in the source's interest to tell what their full perceptions were of the brand. Word-of-mouth marketing Word-of-mouth marketing (WOMM, WOM marketing), also called word
Word-of-mouth marketing
5329764
spelling ability, and age range. Interviewers look for people with no acting experience, unique names, traits, and backgrounds. The audience participants are taken backstage prior to the show and are shown where to stand when called from the audience and given instruction about what to do when called upon to spell. They are asked to request a definition of each word and its usage in a sentence, and to attempt to spell each word rather than giving up. The final audience member to be eliminated is usually given an exceptionally difficult word he or she is sure to miss; regardless
The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee
4168754
range of subjects; she abominated the word "crispy", demanding to know what it conveyed that "crisp" did not; she confessed to an inability to refill anybody's wineglass until it was empty; she insisted on the traditional form "Welsh rabbit" rather than the modern invention "Welsh rarebit"; she poured scorn on the "Guide Michelin's" standards; she deplored "fussy garnish ... distract[ing] from the main flavours"; she inveighed against the "ersatz": "anyone depraved enough to invent a dish consisting of a wedge of steam-heated bread spread with tomato paste and a piece of synthetic Cheddar can call it a pizza." While running
Elizabeth David
19020298
praised the design of average-looking characters and the page composition, finding the stories "polished and effective," but not "linger[ing] in the mind". Johanna Carlson of Comics Worth Reading found the traits of the characters to be annoying but said that the detailed and expressive art grounded the story, making it more believable. Leroy Douresseaux of ComicBookBin praised Asano's ability to depict the struggles of young people in the first volume, but felt that this was downplayed by the large number of characters. He called Asano's ability to "balance and compare and contrast what is celebrated and what is ridiculous about
What a Wonderful World!
19057755
Tristan never found her corpse. It is also never revealed what really happened to her. She gave the second baby to a random woman passing by. After Fernando's numerous unsuccessful attempts of killing Martin, who is expecting a child with Maria, he injures himself badly end ends up in a wheelchair. Martin and Maria look after him until his recovering in exchange for a divorce. Fernando does not keep his word but eventually, all his crimes are caught and he is sent to jail. However, Francisca turns against Maria when she finds out about the latter's pregnancy and plans of
El secreto de Puente Viejo
475294
word 'bloody'. The show was one of many held up by Mary Whitehouse as an example of the BBC's moral laxity. In a demonstration of Speight's satirical skills—after a successful libel action brought against Speight by Mary Whitehouse—he created an episode, first broadcast on 27 February 1967, in which Alf Garnett is depicted as an admirer of Whitehouse. Garnett was seen proudly reading her first book. "What are you reading?" his son-in-law asks. When he relates that it is Mary Whitehouse, his son-in-law sniggers. Alf's rejoinder is "She's concerned for the bleedin' moral fibre of the nation!" The episode ends
Till Death Us Do Part
14837444
situation after the game in a profanity-laced interview: “If you’re going to f—ing hit me, hit me, go ahead. Don’t let the s— keep f—ing lingering around and keep trying to f—ing hit people...It’s f—ing bulls—, and MLB should do something about it. F—ing pitchers out there with f—ing balls in their hands throwing 100 miles per hour, trying to hit people. I’ve got a f—ing bat too. I could go up there and crush somebody if I wanted to, but you know what? I’ll get suspended for a year and the pitcher only gets suspended for two games. That’s
Manny Machado
4980410
ports for the fishery. The exodus from Ulster to the United States excepted, it was the most substantial movement of Irish across the Atlantic in the 18th century. Some went on to other North American destinations, some stayed, and many engaged in what has been called "to-ing and fro-ing", an annual seasonal migration between Ireland and Newfoundland due to fisheries and trade. As a result, the Newfoundland Irish remained in constant contact with news, politics, and cultural movements back in Ireland. Virtually from its inception, a small number of young Irish women joined the migration. They tended to stay and
Irish Newfoundlanders
5132066
no longer reflect current pronunciations, was not always silent. In Chaucer's "Balade", the first line does not scan properly unless what appears to current eyes to be a silent is pronounced: "Gilte" ends in the same sound as modern English "Malta". In Middle English, this final schwa had some grammatical significance, although that was mostly lost by Chaucer's time. It was elided regularly when a word beginning with a vowel came next. The consequences of silent in contemporary spelling reflect the phonology of Middle English. In Middle English, as a consequence of the lax vowel rule shared by most Germanic
Silent e