It sounds much better to say: I used to be a picky eater but now I am not
No, the word 'fussy' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun (a fussy baby, a fussy eater).The abstract noun form of the adjective 'fussy' is fussiness,The word 'fussy' is the adjective form of the abstract noun fuss.
fussy
Look in the operator/owners manual for the exact measurements for your weed eater. Pretty much everything is a 50:1 gas to oil ratio that I have ever used
i bought a weed eater used so i dont have the manual and the last owner told me that the trimmer doesnt need the mix of gas and oil i wanna know if that is right? thank you for the help...
the correct name is weed whacker, weed eater is only used by people down south...the more common name is weed whacker because it is the tools name whereas weed eater is only a brand name and not the official name of the tool
Severus Snape. Also, the fake Alastor Moody was still a death eater.
simple table coverings
Lotus-eater is a term that is used to describe a person who does not spend time working but rather spends time doing only the things that he or she likes. A lotus-eater is selfish and self-centered.
Lotus-eater is a term that is used to describe a person who does not spend time working but rather spends time doing only the things that he or she likes. A lotus-eater is selfish and self-centered.
He used to be a Death Eater, but soon quit.So no if you think that is the right term. I am going with what Sirius said "Once a Death Eater always a Death Eater" So the true answer is yes.
Both versions of the quote are correct, however, the first version "Don't find fault, find a remedy" is more commonly used and understood. The message conveyed is to focus on solutions instead of dwelling on problems.
ghosts dont really eat... becase they are already death!=in addition, they can make an illution about what they used to do (correct me)=