... abusive to a woman whom Felix Dennis had known. “He hurt her, “ he explained, “and I told him to stop, and he kept on.” “Wouldn’t let her alone. She told him to stop. I told him to stop. Many ... 53haiyen36.85@gmail.comwww .listen- to- enghlish.com (podcast) 30Tolkien walked past the two towers – Perrott’s Folly and the waterworks tower – every day on his way to school. Tolkien fans say that the two towers ... haiyen36.85@gmail.comwww .listen- to- enghlish.com (podcast) 23And make too much noise To confront them.So they run away And hide in the secret places.But perhapsYou should quietly tiptoe To the corner...
... abusive to a woman whom Felix Dennis had known. “He hurt her, “ he explained, “and I told him to stop, and he kept on.” “Wouldn’t let her alone. She told him to stop. I told him to stop. Many ... he kept on (hurting her) He wouldn’t let her alone. She told him to stop. I told him to stop. many people told him to stop….He wouldn’t stop, he kept on and on and on (hurting the woman). In ... 62haiyen36.85@gmail.comwww .listen- to- enghlish.com (podcast) 8- Or it could have been a place where sick or injured people came to be cured, like Lourdes in France is today.- Or Stonehenge might have been a place to...
... discoverer, photographer, executioner, organizer. Principal exceptions: counsellor, carburettor, conqueror. 3. -or follows -at- to form a suffix -ator, often but not always in words related to verbs ... -er. So supervisor, compressor, prospector, but adviser, presser, perfecter. -tor usually follows -c, unstressed i, and u, e.g. actor, compositor, executor; -ter usually follows f, gh, l, r, ... of final consonant" in topic 1.16). 2. Dropping of silent -e (see "dropping of silent -e" in topic 1.17). 3. Y to i (see "y to i" in topic 1.50). 1.22 -erous or -rous...
... and -ible” in topic 1.3; “ae and oe” in topic 1.4; “-ce or -se” in topic 1.14; “doubling of final consonant” in topic 1.16; “dropping of silent -e” in topic 1.17; “hyphens” in topic 1.27; ... “l and ll” in topic 1.32; “-oul-” in topic 1.36; “-our or -or” in topic 1.37; “past of verbs, formation of” in topic 1.38; “-re or -er” in topic 1.41; “-xion or -ction” in topic 1.45; “-yse ... potatoes = shouts of “bravo!”) heroes salvoes (= discharges salvos buffaloes innuendoes = reservations, excuses) calicoes mangoes stuccoes cargoes mementoes tomatoes dingoes mosquitoes tornadoes...
... discoverer, photographer, executioner, organizer. Principal exceptions: counsellor, carburettor, conqueror. 3. -or follows -at- to form a suffix -ator, often but not always in words related to verbs ... -er. So supervisor, compressor, prospector, but adviser, presser, perfecter. -tor usually follows -c, unstressed i, and u, e.g. actor, compositor, executor; -ter usually follows f, gh, l, r, ... final consonant" in topic 1.16). 2. Dropping of silent -e (see "dropping of silent -e" in topic 1.17). 3. Change of y to i (see "y to i" in topic 1.50). Note laid,...
... sent to prison. But the answer is toosimple and too sweeping. Apart from the need to scrutinize the idea of ‘the crimerate’, it is vital to examine the effect of the many other decisions to be ... regulatory offences are unlikely to come to the attention of the police. Since the agencies dealing with those offences tend to regard prosecution as a last resort, the court system is likely to ... An introduction toEnglish sentencingits advice. However, that advice goes not to the Court of Appeal but to a new body,the Sentencing Guidelines Council, which has the power to issue guidelines...