The English Language
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Re: The English Language
White lost eventually.
Previously Mednis suggested that White should not exchange the queens.
Previously Mednis suggested that White should not exchange the queens.
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Re: The English Language
Well, maybe he should not have done- who knows ?
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Re: The English Language
What's the difference between
Zemgalis thrived in this environment
and
Zemgalis made progress in this environment
?
Zemgalis thrived in this environment
and
Zemgalis made progress in this environment
?
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Re: The English Language
What's an 'undefeated scrore'?
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Re: The English Language
"Scrore" sounds very much like the term used for 100,000 in India. Sorry, I think that is "lakh". I should have said 100,000,000.soheil_hooshdaran wrote:What's an 'undefeated scrore'?
Ah, but I was so much older then. I'm younger than that now.
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Re: The English Language
OH, 'undefeated score' ,sorry,
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Re: The English Language
What's the difference between
hard to fathom
and
hard to digest
?Thanks in advance
hard to fathom
and
hard to digest
?Thanks in advance
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Re: The English Language
Soheil Hooshdaran wrote:
What's the difference between
hard to fathom and hard to digest.
Both mean the same thing.
What's the difference between
hard to fathom and hard to digest.
Both mean the same thing.
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Re: The English Language
Soheil Hooshdaran wrote:
What's an undefeated score.
Not a term I'm familiar with, but I think it means the score a player has when he/she has not lost a game.
What's an undefeated score.
Not a term I'm familiar with, but I think it means the score a player has when he/she has not lost a game.
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Re: The English Language
It would normally be said with the player's score, so if you said the player finished with an undefeated score of 6/9, it's a way of telling the reader that he scored 3 wins and 6 draws.Barry Sandercock wrote:Soheil Hooshdaran wrote:
What's an undefeated score.
Not a term I'm familiar with, but I think it means the score a player has when he/she has not lost a game.
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Re: The English Language
It reads the undefeated score of 12-5.Ian Thompson wrote:It would normally be said with the player's score, so if you said the player finished with an undefeated score of 6/9, it's a way of telling the reader that he scored 3 wins and 6 draws.Barry Sandercock wrote:Soheil Hooshdaran wrote:
What's an undefeated score.
Not a term I'm familiar with, but I think it means the score a player has when he/she has not lost a game.
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Re: The English Language
That looks like the way Americans sometimes refer to results, meaning 12 points scored and 5 points dropped, so scoring 12/17. Undefeated, it means the player scored 12/17 by winning 7 games, drawing 10 and losing none.soheil_hooshdaran wrote:It reads the undefeated score of 12-5.Ian Thompson wrote:It would normally be said with the player's score, so if you said the player finished with an undefeated score of 6/9, it's a way of telling the reader that he scored 3 wins and 6 draws.Barry Sandercock wrote:Soheil Hooshdaran wrote:
What's an undefeated score.
Not a term I'm familiar with, but I think it means the score a player has when he/she has not lost a game.
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Re: The English Language
What does it mean that the match Ulvestad-Zemgalis was a natural?
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Re: The English Language
That seems a very strange term. I don't know what it means.
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Re: The English Language
It reads "The match Ulvestad-Zemgalis was a natural and on the weekend of July 4th in 1952 the two players faced off". if this makes more sense.