You're quite welcome, please let me know if I can answer any other questions on this topic, if not, you may click the accept button to close this session
You're Quite Welcome
hold youre nose and blow out as soon as you get quite deep and the pressure in youre ears will go. but if you come up to fast and re pressurise youre ears will hurt
generally only if youre scared of them! theyre quite gentle though
There are actually quite a few, maybe youre thinking of Patagonia.
go to webkinz.com click log in and enter youre username and password it is quite easy
mathematics :-) ur welcome but i am not quite sure kent
That's quite all right.
Baby geese are called goslings, which are close but not quite what youre asking about. Baby ducks are ducklings.
Welcome cottages are holiday cottages. The cottages are mainly found throughout the UK and Ireland. Many of these cottages are known for allowing pets and are quite common.
His new website is www.aantonio.typepad.com your welcome..and I am not quite sure what his myspace one is but i will get it for u.! -ME!
no. he actually sings his own songs and in my opinion he does it quite well, and if you think otherwise, youre very obviously wrong.
The correct spelling is, "You're welcome." The word "your" is a possessive pronoun; the word "you're" is a contraction for "you are". Whenever you have a question about possessives versus contractions, expand the contraction and see if it makes sense. For example, wrong: "May I borrow you're keys?" would expand to "May I borrow you are keys?" which makes no sense. Example, right: "You're welcome." expands to "You are welcome." which makes total sense. This same common sense rule is especially helpful with "there", "their", and "they're". "There" denotes a location. "Their" denotes another possessive. "They're" is a contraction for "They are". For example, wrong: "There going to the beach." Example, right: "They're going to the beach." expands to "They are going to the beach."