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Actually, it would be "remarks" if the Minister is to make more than one remark... If the Minister will only make ONE remark, the word "remark" should be preceded by the word "a".
Good work.
Helen Smith.
it's exactly why you should hire a farrier. do you want to cripple your horse?
If your fingers are starting to cripple up, you might be getting arthritis. You should see your doctor to see what can be done.
idiot and who ever wrote imboseal should should spell check their answers, and its kind of ironic...
yes of course that is the best prescription for a cripple. but if you have not had surgery it is terrible. No, no one, especially people who have had surgery, should be around poison ivy.
When a writer says "I was only fooling," they are indicating that they were joking or not being serious in their previous statement or action. This remark is often made to clarify that the prior comment was meant in jest or should not be taken seriously.
Julius Caesar is a play by William Shakespeare. The third plebeian's cry of "let him be Caesar" is ironic as Brutus had previously stated that if he were to rule like Caesar then he too should be killed.
More information may be obtained on the vehicle inquiring by VIN.
Reading Righting Rithmatic It should be Reading, Writing and Arithmetic, but I suppose it was meant to be ironic.
The thesis of Nancy Mairs' essay "On Being a Cripple" is her acceptance and embrace of the term "cripple" to describe her experience with multiple sclerosis. She argues that using euphemisms like "differently abled" or "handi-capable" dilutes the reality of living with a disability and the challenges it presents. Mairs advocates for honesty and frankness in discussing disability, rejecting the societal pressure to soften the language around it.