Literature & Language - Questions on Blurtit

Flora Huang asked 3/8/2018

I am moving to America from Canada later in this year. Can you choose to learn whatever language you want in high school, or do you have to learn Spanish?

N. Harmonik asked 10/18/2017

If most Americans are descended from Britons, how come they don't have the same accents?

Anonymous asked 9/13/2017

a short story that illustrates the saying two heads are better one?

Anonymous asked 9/8/2017

Based on the Declaration of Independence, which statement best describes the founding fathers’ view on the role of government?

Roy Roy asked 8/18/2017

Favorite word in a language other than English?

Anonymous asked 8/9/2017

Which lines from the body of the Jourdan Anderson letter contains sentences with capitalization errors?

Anonymous asked 6/20/2017

what is the affect do thunderstorms have?

Anonymous asked 6/9/2017

why didn't the skull answer the huntsman when he found the skull?

Leanne Robbins asked 2/14/2017

If you had to study a foreign language which language would you study?

Anonymous asked 1/27/2017

what are the words which describes the skull?

Otis Campbell asked 11/28/2016

Todays word u define is timbuktoo?

Megan goodgirl asked 11/28/2016

Do you call your parents your folks?

Otis Campbell asked 11/19/2016

Todays word u define is twonky??

Virginia Lou asked 11/17/2016

What do you think of the advice,

"It's crackers to slip a rozzer the dropsy in snide" ???

I followed a wonderful British-American thread on Blurt yesterday, discussing "Two nations - divided by a common language," which made me think of this British saying from the classics of Ask.com.

It dates from British author Margery Allingham, her 1938 mystery novel THE FASHION IN SHROUDS. This staple of the Queen's English is now enshrined in the Yale Book of Quotations, as well as MAD Magazine 1950's.

So what do you think of this advice, would you heed it?

Yudai Japanese person asked 11/15/2016

What does this sentence mean? #When a ship go down,it takes the water"

Otis Campbell asked 11/14/2016

The word of the day u define is goolash??

Didge Doo asked 11/13/2016

"Do geese see God?" is a palindrome. That is, it reads the same backward as forward. What's your favourite palindrome?

Otis Campbell asked 11/12/2016

The word for the day is u define humbledinger??

Didge Doo asked 11/12/2016

Recent research, published this week in the London Times, shows that women now use the F-word more than men. Do you believe it? Do you use it? Is it considered more ladylike if you spell it with a 'Ph'?

https://goo.gl/kIIftS

Otis Campbell asked 11/9/2016

Word for the day u define is flabbergast??

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Literature & Language