From the top of the shoulder to the tip of the middle finger, what are some idiomatic expressions, sayings, colloquialisms, etc. that refer to or involve those parts of the body? A... moreFrom the top of the shoulder to the tip of the middle finger, what are some idiomatic expressions, sayings, colloquialisms, etc. that refer to or involve those parts of the body? Any language or dialect may be used.~
*Taking into account the sheer volume of loan words from several languages foreign to English, in many cases it may be difficult to distinguish between what is already a for... more
*Taking into account the sheer volume of loan words from several languages foreign to English, in many cases it may be difficult to distinguish between what is already a foreign food-related term used in English and that same term in its original language, but please go ahead and give it a try. Also, please identify the foreign language. Thanks.
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Just like the example above, what are two words that have the same or closely similar definitions AND have only one letter of difference between them? Any language.
Changing just the first two letters of a word that has at least five letters, what are some resulting pairs of words you can form?(Neither of the first two letters of the second wo... moreChanging just the first two letters of a word that has at least five letters, what are some resulting pairs of words you can form?(Neither of the first two letters of the second word can be used where they appear in the first word, but they can be used in a different position; as in least and blast. The letter L is one of the first two of each word but appears in different order in each of them. Sleet and fleet would be disqualified.
Your second word has to have the same number of letters as the first word.
No plural words, singular only.
Any language may be used.The resulting word pairs do not necessarily have to have any direct relation to each other.)~ less
Do you pronounce these two words exactly the way they are spelled, or do you pronounce them colloquially, the way that many people pronounce them: marshmallow and wheelbarrow?~
What are some other words that when translated from one language to another are scrambles of each other‘s letters AND have the exact same meaning or definition. Any two langu... moreWhat are some other words that when translated from one language to another are scrambles of each other‘s letters AND have the exact same meaning or definition. Any two languages, and please give the English translation of any foreign words, and name the language(s). Thank you.
