Zero
- Thread starter Amethyest
- Start date
- Apr 15, 2001
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Pocket cash?
Pocket cash?
Clown
Your already on the Internet. look them up and trust me you will find them more than acceptable.
Pretty sure there is a # number at the back that you can use to verify funds.
I stand by the fact that you obviously need to pay your bookie or dealer
Zero
Pocket cash?
Clown
Your already on the Internet. look them up and trust me you will find them more than acceptable.
Pretty sure there is a # number at the back that you can use to verify funds.
I stand by the fact that you obviously need to pay your bookie or dealer
Zero
Last edited:
- Apr 15, 2001
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- Apr 10, 2014
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- Apr 15, 2001
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It?s no wonder that advice and advise are often confused; they are used in similar contexts and separated by just one letter, but that letter signals important distinctions to keep in mind when using the terms. So what are the differences between the two?
Advise is a verb meaning ?to give counsel to; offer an opinion or suggestion as worth following.? Advice is a noun meaning ?an opinion or recommendation offered as a guide to action, conduct, etc.? The -ice ending of advice is pronounced like ?ice,? while the -iseending of advise is pronounced like the ?-ize? in ?realize.?
Some of the confusion surrounding these terms may be attributable to the subtle spelling differences, particularly when it comes the use of c versus s, between British and American English. For instance, in British English, the words practice and practiseare different parts of speech (noun and verb, respectively). Meanwhile, in American English, the word practice doubles as both a noun and a verb. While the absence of a second spelling might lead you to believe American English prefers the -ceending, English speakers in the United States usedefense and offense where the British use defence and offence. Thankfully, regardless of the variety of English you?re dealing with, adviceis always a noun and advise is always a verb.
If you have trouble remembering the difference between the two, it might help to keep in mind that advice and advise operate much likedevice and devise. You devise a plan, but to do so, you might use a device. Similarly, if you advise a friend, you are giving her a piece ofadvice.
- Apr 15, 2001
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Yes
Yes
As long as they know my point was made clear.
Not to mention certain people want to protect their little whine, cry, I'm gonna tell on you, prissy friends, When they should be told to drop the dress and man up.
Yes
As long as they know my point was made clear.
Not to mention certain people want to protect their little whine, cry, I'm gonna tell on you, prissy friends, When they should be told to drop the dress and man up.
Last edited:
- Apr 10, 2014
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