Words/Names: Deception
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GuestFellow
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Ashely. Sounds like a girl's name but it can be a guy's name too.
Tenancy. Tenancy can mean ownership in issues in relation to co-ownerships but this term can also appear in leasehold transactions...
Disclosure. Disclosure in litigation means someone has revealed a document or evidence that they possess or used to possess but it does not mean those documents/evidence has been inspected.
Tenancy. Tenancy can mean ownership in issues in relation to co-ownerships but this term can also appear in leasehold transactions...
Disclosure. Disclosure in litigation means someone has revealed a document or evidence that they possess or used to possess but it does not mean those documents/evidence has been inspected.
Ğħαrєєвαħ
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Just noticed the geeky thread.
how about
Auntie=Aunty? i dont think im really good at this but i tried :-\
sometimes people say please and i think they mean the police (coz of the way they say it) :-\
Rime=Rhyme <-- im not sure if thats real but okay
Aisha,Ayesha, Aesha :-\
Honour-Honor
Humour-Humor <--im thinking this is the different wording between the geeky Americans and GEEKY British folk.
hope i helped :-\
.. peace ..
how about
Auntie=Aunty? i dont think im really good at this but i tried :-\
sometimes people say please and i think they mean the police (coz of the way they say it) :-\
Rime=Rhyme <-- im not sure if thats real but okay
Aisha,Ayesha, Aesha :-\
Honour-Honor
Humour-Humor <--im thinking this is the different wording between the geeky Americans and GEEKY British folk.
hope i helped :-\
.. peace ..
ardianto
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It's remind me the a movie that I watched on my TV, "From the mixed file of Mrs. Basil E Frankweiler".
Human_Being
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Lol and aye is said like I and can mean yes in some places
Ramadhan
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When I was first learning english, I thought 'dust' (verb) actually only meant "to sprinkle dust on/over something", and I was shocked to find out that it also means the opposite (ie.to remove dust)!
The same with some others such as cleave, buckle, etc.
And when I was in Boston, I often heard bostonians said "irregardless" with such thick boston accent, which surprised me because I knew that the word does not actually exist, "regardless" is the correct form.
The same with some others such as cleave, buckle, etc.
And when I was in Boston, I often heard bostonians said "irregardless" with such thick boston accent, which surprised me because I knew that the word does not actually exist, "regardless" is the correct form.
Little_Lion
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It's irreGAHdless! I'm originally from the Boston area, and yes, that's very commonly said there! :lol: We do tend to make up a lot of words!
Here's one, "Brigid", an Irish name, is pronounced - in the US at least - as either "Breed" or "Brigit".
Here's one, "Brigid", an Irish name, is pronounced - in the US at least - as either "Breed" or "Brigit".