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What else can I help you with?
What is the largest island part of british Columbia?
Vancouver Island is. I have been there and i have to say it is very nice.
How do you spoil a nice car?
You spoil a nice car by taking car of it, not scratching it, and not denting it.
What is a British thanks?
The British say thanks by saying "Ta" Cheers. Thank you. We even use the term, Nice one
Was the British Empire nice?
you have to answer this question with an opinion. I say yes and my friend says no. if you ask a historian, they wont even be able to answer
Why do the British call a sedan a saloon car?
In Britain the Saloon was a luxe lounge area for the wealthy on ships, when the car was invented the nice ones were called saloons to lend an air of luxury to the car and appeal to the wealthy.
What kind of car should you get?
i'd say a lamborghini but that's if you you want a fast one toyota's are pretty nice
When was the word nice invented?
it was created in the 1504 when the British cam to the U.S.A in for war and a young lady went to say something else to a soldier and said nice and she said it meant pretty or beautiful
Anyone know a nice car for a low price?
Depends Where You Live , Lets Say You Live In Victoria, British Columbia, You Should Try " USED VICTORIA ", You can find pretty muchh ANYTHING there ! But If You Live Anywhere Else, Just Try Typing " Low Priced car " on google , i promise you you'll find something there ! :D
How do you say have a nice year in Brazil?
you say " Have a nice year" Or do you mean how do you say it in portuguese?
How do you say have a nice day in igbo nigirian?
To say "have a nice day" in Igbo, you can say "Ika nke ọma."
How do you say nice to meet you in igbo?
To say "nice to meet you" in Igbo, you would say "Nnọọ."
The porper use of got or have?
Got and have are words that are commonly confused even by native speakers. Have should be used to denote possession (e.g., I have a car not I got a car). Got should be used to denote receiving something (e.g., I just got a phone call, not I just had a phone call). In British English the phrase "I've got" is an acceptable colloquial alternative to "I have" so one can say, "I've got blue eyes" instead of "I have blue eyes." However, the past of "I've got" is "I had" not "I'd got" (e.g., I had a nice car, not I'd got a nice car).
