My cup runs over. My cup is in the unfortunate state of being so full that it might run over.
My cup run is about to run over. My cup will run over.
My cup ranned ... moreMy cup runs over. My cup is in the unfortunate state of being so full that it might run over.
My cup run is about to run over. My cup will run over.
My cup ranned over. My cup be runnin' over.
Two-letter words:(Excluding slang, abbreviations, acronyms, proper names)a am an as at be bydogoha he hiI I'd if I'm in is itlo ma menoof oh ok on or pasotoum upwe~
what is a word in that foreign language that does not have an equivalent word in English, OR, what is a word in English that does not have an equivalent word in the foreign la... morewhat is a word in that foreign language that does not have an equivalent word in English, OR, what is a word in English that does not have an equivalent word in the foreign language? Please state the name of the language and a brief definition of the words, thanks. (Equivalent as in a specific word in one language that corresponds to a specific word in the other language, requiring a multi-word explanation to get the pint across.)EXAMPLE: Quinceañera (Spanish) -- The fiesta de quince años is a celebration of a girl's fifteenth birthday. It has its cultural roots in Latin America, but is widely celebrated today throughout the Americas. The girl celebrating her 15th birthday is a quinceañera. ~ less
Why are some English names pronounced so differently than they're spelled? I'm thinking of Cholmondeley (pronounced "Chumley") and Featherstonehaugh (pronounced "Fanshaw").
