What is a jane/john doe?



as a csi fan, i hear it a lot..but..i'm obviously not so huge a fan to know what they mean when they refer to a john or jane doe?   

  

MerryChristmas All   

xo
jane/john doe means someone who's identitty is unknown :)
some of mine do and some don't. i quit trying to explain to ppl who have no idea what it's all about. some will never truly understand this illness anyhow. hugs. take care 🌺 c’est une manière d’écrire ou de prononcer ‘-가지고’ entre amis. ça nous donne l’impression de parler plus doucement ou aimablement  des filles font souvent comme ça.
‘-가지고’ veut dire “et alors” entre deux phrase comme je l’ai utilisé tout à heure. there are a lot of people who may be aware of what private and public means. when you say private, this can be a sector that is owned by someone in particular. a private business is something that is controlled by certain yes. "those" means approximately "the items over there." if you were to instead say "these oars," you would be saying "the oars right here near me." either could be correct, dpending on meaning.on the other hand, "all right" is two words. :)best wishes! you aren't obligated to like or dislike anything. i suggest you figure out whether or not you like it, and tell her how you feel. either way, there's nothing weird about it hello jennysh,
 


 you can say both because 'choice' is both a countable and an uncountable noun, and in most contexts you can use them interchangeably.
 


 when you use it as an uncountable noun, it's more general: there's so much choice on this menu.
 


 when you use it as a countable noun, it becomes more specific: there are ten choices of fish dishes. sorry. i wish i could help but i find it weird that people “like” your post and not say anything. i posted yesterday and i was like ok… ummm do you want to look at my book? hah. all the best sir! aoa means any one accident, which may include one or more, or a series of claims arising out of the same cause or error or omission relating to professional service. aoy means any one year. @arene 
sure. "eso" is a demonstrative pronoun. it indicates something that is near the person the person to whom is been talking to. 
in other words, eso means (in most cases) "that". Hint: there’s a saying in the electronics world that goes something like this: *“Don’t make it precise, make it adjustable!”*