Is “Caveat Emptor” a phrase in the English language (Y/N)? State reasons for your answer.

To-day: Helmut Walser Smith, The Butcher’s Tale: Murder and Anti-Semitism in a German Town. Prologue and Chapter 1. (x-post: http://ift.tt/1NPk42N)

To-day: Helmut Walser Smith, The Butcher’s Tale: Murder and Anti-Semitism in a German Town. Prologue and Chapter 1. (x-post: http://ift.tt/1NPk42N)

Lays “Southern Biscuits and Gravy” potato chips: pretty much OK. Does kind of taste like a white country gravy.* If you like biscuits and gravy it has some value as a novelty item. If you like sour cream & onion chips, you’ll probably like these too. * However, happily, no meat products used in the flavoring. They do use a lot of dairy ingredients.

Is “adios” a word in the English language (Y/N)? State reasons for your answer.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z8DM8wO5o28&list=PLDCC3EE69F163039B&index=1 what the hell just happened here

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z8DM8wO5o28&list=PLDCC3EE69F163039B&index=1 what the hell just happened here

So apparently the census worker responsible for the 1870 census of Lee County, Alabama didn’t think it was important to record people’s first names. Damn his eyes.

“yeddy,” vt. Gullah, “hear,” “hears,” “heard.” Ex.: “I yeddy last night! Say he there in news-paper.” (Federal Writers’ Project interview with Mom Hagar Brown, Murrels Inlet S.C., 1937)

Makin a Auburn Greek & Latin Study Group. Join us.