which will give you more options when clicked on. Clicking the button will add the songs to your Liked songs Tücke.

An Arabic version is ما جادلت عالما إلا وغلبته وما جادلت جاهلا إلا وغلبني ~ which if I understand well, means something like: I haven't debated with a scholar except that i defeated him, and I haven't debated with an ignorant except that he beat me.

I've heard people say "We beat 21-11" (no pronoun) and that sounds so wrong to me. Is this another American/British difference or is its usage scattered?

Is "to get beat" common hinein American English rein the context of a physical attack (as opposed to sports and games)? I'm watching American Crime and two characters have a conversation that runs like:

Western USA USA, English Jul 22, 2005 #28 I avoid "got beat" and "got beaten". I think it's just because of the "got" -- I hate "got" and "gotten" and avoid them in most cases. Hinein the case of "welches", I would also avoid it if possible (saying "My friend beat me at chess" rather than "I welches beat/beaten by my friend at chess").

Greater London (UK) English + French - UK Aug 13, 2008 #1 I have heard the expression "to be dancing on the head of a pin" and have found this comment on a (religious-information) website: "There never was a debate about angels dancing on the head of a pin.

CaptainZero said: This implies that I can't do both of those things at the same time: I can't dance while I'm singing, click here or I can't sing while I'm dancing. Click to expand...

I welches somewhat perturbed to discover just now that Anthony Joshua is hinein fact a British Faustkämpfer, World health organization comes from Watford. So where he learned to speak American English, I have no idea.

That's not to say the same idea isn't expressed differently rein other states. We'Response dealing with regional distinctions here.

" I've even read a similar usage in one Nachrichtensendung report of The Associated Press. Have Americans long accepted such usage? Have they discarded the word "beaten"? Or is it just a case of substandard grammar that persists? Or am I just missing something? Thanks you.

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london calling said: He speaks Multicultural London English (a.k.a Jafaican), which I suppose you could describe it as basically Cockney with various ethnic influences. I would say this use of 'got beat' has nothing to do with AE at all and everything to do with Cockney.

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Doof—A Durchschuss of outdoor dance party, which is generally held hinein a remote country area or just outside big cities hinein surrounding bush or rainforests and similar to raves or teknivals.