Well, taciturn has a different tone to it than quiet does. Ostentatious is generally used to describe things, not people (eg: ostentatious furniture).
/nitpick
Edit: //slashyslashy
:shuriken:
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Well, taciturn has a different tone to it than quiet does. Ostentatious is generally used to describe things, not people (eg: ostentatious furniture).
/nitpick
Edit: //slashyslashy
:shuriken:
That was a bit of luck, getting the question mark one right.Quote:
Originally Posted by JPaul
12
11/20 :(
But I got necessary right :01:
Jonno :cool:
http://nikki.wgs.ca/score.jpg
Surprising, considering English was always one of my worst subjects. I think that was due to the fact that I was generally hell bent on proving the teachers wrong and correcting their spelling.
you lot may know the difference between a simile and a metaphor BUT do you know what the effect of the simile or metaphor is ??
thats what my english teacher is always babbling on about :D
Asking that question is like opening a can of worms.Quote:
Originally Posted by gemby!
You mean wriggly?
Oh and a smilie is one of these -> :)
Jonno :cool:
Avoid similes like the plague.
:lol: Like it!!!Quote:
Originally Posted by Cheese