Thinking either inside the box or outside the box, what are some things that these words have in common?(There are no right or wrong answers, nor am I looking for any particular an... moreThinking either inside the box or outside the box, what are some things that these words have in common?(There are no right or wrong answers, nor am I looking for any particular answer, it will just be interesting to see what people come up with.)~
What is a saying or phrase you use often that contains the word “hit”?hit the roadhit the brickswe keep hitting a brick wallit just hit mehit me uphit me with your best... moreWhat is a saying or phrase you use often that contains the word “hit”?hit the roadhit the brickswe keep hitting a brick wallit just hit mehit me uphit me with your best shothit me like a ton of bricksI could get hit by a bus tomorrowhit and run hit it and quit ithit a home runhit it out of the parkhit or missI’d hit thathit songthe hits keep cominghit-makerhe hit the roofhit the nail on the headOthers?~
What are some expressions, phrases, adages, or sayings that use such words, or perhaps just definitions of such words you know in that category which might surprise other people here?~
What are some other two-word combinations that feature a type of architectural structure as the second word, but do not feature any type of architectural structure as the... moreWhat are some other two-word combinations that feature a type of architectural structure as the second word, but do not feature any type of architectural structure as the first word?
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In English, there is generally no distinct title for an unmarried man that differentiates him from a married man. (For the purposes of this conversation, widowhood is not being add... moreIn English, there is generally no distinct title for an unmarried man that differentiates him from a married man. (For the purposes of this conversation, widowhood is not being addressed.)For example, these languages follow the same pattern, boys and men share the same title, yet there is a difference in how unmarried and married women are titled. Spanish: Señor, Señorita, Señora.Tagalog: Ginoo, Binibini, Ginang.In most of the world’s languages, are there more choices in the distinctions in titles of girls and unmarried women and married women than there are for boys and men, just like there are in English?~ less
AND if you are mouldering in prison for some detestibble criem - I won't be labelled discriminatory, I AM discriminatory, I just don't want to be labelled.I am gathering words that... moreAND if you are mouldering in prison for some detestibble criem - I won't be labelled discriminatory, I AM discriminatory, I just don't want to be labelled.I am gathering words that mean one thing, but aught to mean something else, or could mean something else. Any ideas?
