it is yet another play on words. it means no pun intended
'Whom' is used when you are referring to the object of the verb. 'Who' is used when you are referring to the subject of the verb. 'Who is there?' 'Who broke that vase?' 'For whom is that parcel intended?' 'Whom did you see?'
Place of residence.
Here is a sentence with the word remission, "His finances were significantly improved by the remission of his penalties." This is used to mean cancellation of charges or fees.
An idiom usually is a sentence, or part of one. It certainly can be used as part of a sentence. The way to tell if it's an idiom is if it makes sense the way it's literally written.
it means to be different from. how does the tree differ from the flower. that's how it would be used in a sentence
'Whom' is used when you are referring to the object of the verb. 'Who' is used when you are referring to the subject of the verb. 'Who is there?' 'Who broke that vase?' 'For whom is that parcel intended?' 'Whom did you see?'
It means the sentence is punctually ended.
A knife mainly intended to be used to cut up vegetables
The words do not change their meaning in a sentence.
When used in a sentence a surveyor means a person who surveys (measures) land.
Depending on how it's used in the sentence: I/He/She fought
I think the intended meaning of this sentence is "I am the master (the word used above is 'daimyo') of my own destiny," though grammatically it is odd, and the sentence itself feels unnatural and "English" like.
you can use it to mean "to make seem larger"
understand
Serious can mean in a very strict and not joking manner; not intended humprously. It is also widely used to mean severe, or extreme, or a cause for concern.
Bob, what does qualitative mean? (Used it right there :))
Exploitation is used in a sentence when someone wants to convey to the reader that a person is being used or taken advantage of. This is normally for their own benefit.