It means 'more green', though without the context of the words, one couldn't really tell you what they mean by saying that.
No difference. Though usually when saying photo they mean a printed one not one on a device or etc.
one problem i have is being very blunt with people as in saying what i mean and worrying about their feelings later.
One of two verbs (either "to fall" in the Past Tense, or the verb "to fell").
In the sentence, "The tree fell down." there is one noun: treeThe word 'the' is an article designating a specific tree.The word 'fell' is the verb.The word 'down' is an adverb modifying the verb 'fell'.
If you are talking about Shakespeares quote then its one fell swoop.
One Fell Swoop was created in 2005.
Cecil and his staff believe it came from Shakespeare. It's in Macbeth. http://www.straightdope.com/mailbag/mfellswoop.html
Well unless you have the gusto to shove it through in one fell swoop...then it will hurt more than going to a pro. But all in all...it is the same.
Yes - it's called 'balance transfer' and is commonly done if you transfer the entire balance in one fell swoop.
Independence did not happen in one fell swoop. Everyone remembers 1776 as the year of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. It took a war from 1775 till 1783 to achieve independence.
Hoop
umm really it could be either one depending on how u where them
Usually it means you like them or you were thinking about them before you fell asleep
yes. They can keel you wiff one fatal swoop(: lol. jk i have no clue..
"Has had" is the present perfect form of the verb "to have." It indicates that something started in the past and is still relevant in the present. For example, "She has had a lot of experience in her field."
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