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Albeit

Albeit… sounds like where it comes from!

Tough to use in some sentences though.

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240 Comments and 54 threads

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  1. leonard says: 121

    GOOD JOB :cool: random :smile: [album]

  2. dabeyta says: 120

    It is raining outside in New Mexico, albeit it is a sunny day.

  3. mrroil says: 119

    The talent show was interesting. Albeit the preformers were all weirdos.

  4. Chemikal says: 118

    Who is hotforwords, you ask?
    Hotforwords is the man! Albeit she is a woman.

  5. Marina, I see you changed the photo on the Bio page. Looks great!
    It goes well with this slogan. :wink:

  6. Howdy, I was wondering if you’d do the word “pilfer” and whether or not it’s related to the word “pelf,” which I just discovered by accident when guessing at letters in an online Scrabble game.

  7. It’s been two whole days now and you are still holding my name up in ridicule. Stop this madness now.

    Signed,

    Alvine B. Eit

  8. yogione says: 114

    I went to a nearby store around the corner, albeit that the one a mile away had a better selection of beers. :smile:

  9. StylinAzn says: 113

    How did we get the term “cunt” to mean a woman’s vagina? how about the word “pussy”?? I just doesnt seem to relate.

    Thanks Marina

  10. Marina is a very smart woman albeit she dresses trashy to gain more fan members, which betters her career, but makes people look down on her in general.

  11. John says: 110

    Night going to take a nap now

  12. harrier says: 109

    Our Marina is smart, cleaver, funny and entertaining albeit one sexy Ruskie too!!!!!

  13. slomo49 says: 108

    where did the phrase “faster than a New York minute” come from?

  14.  
    Hello to all of the Voters of the Sexiest Geek Contest.
    You guys and gals rock!!! Marina’s votes are accelerating
    at a nice clip. Only 2516 more votes to go to take first place.
    Please continue to vote. The link is below the video in the red dotted box.

  15. WORD REQUEST : ICEBERG

    eric812 “ahoy” means “Hello”.And yes it is still used today.In the Cezh language for example they say “Ahoy” to greet you.

  16. Unbeknownst to a few here, Marina Orlova, yclept “Lady Marina,” got her title by way of a whippersnapper barely able to shave, albeit one able to spend a few quid on a chunk of sod in Hibernia. :cool:

  17. bjb227 says: 104

    What about “diggs” as in a place to live – where did that come from?

  18. eric812 says: 103

    hello gorgeous marina,how ya doin? marina whats the origin of when a person in a ship says “ahoy”and is this word still being used today?

  19. James says: 102

    Thanks Marina!!!!!! I am glad you like it so. I bet there aren’t very many Russian people living in America that are ladies.

    Right……………….. Now I guess you want a pink castle?

  20. pagedoll says: 101

    Wow, Steve Jobs is stepping down from Apple due to heath-related issuses! :shock:

  21. Che Volay says: 100

    Can’t find this ‘Albeit’ video on YT most viewed today list.

  22. bsomebody says: 98

    The animated pic at the begining of the most recent vids (Lady M’s eyes) is a really cool shot. Do one of you folks have that pic in a format I can use for my desk top? Capman or M should be able to get that pretty easily. Thanx to anyone who will help. :cool:

  23. ship says: 96

    WANT TO KNOW ABOUT THE WORD GUTS.

  24. mythman says: 95

    Lady Orlova,

    Your awesome medicine is a very-delicious (albeit so very-very far-away) formula!

  25. Marina,

    Would you, please, explain the phrase, “Q.E.D”?

    Thank you.

  26. nw2394 says: 93

    Albeit that one may spend more time on this site than one’s wife might like (watching the videos of the pretty teacher), it is, never the less, quite educational :)

    One might also say, albeit that my wife is a law abiding citizen, she sometimes wishes she could scratch the eyes out of pretty ladies that I am untactful enough to mention in her presence.

    Nick

    P.S. Do I get an “A+” for quite long sentences?

  27. Evan Owen says: 92

    HFW Fans: for your listening pleasure
    While you are browsing comments, here is Russian song Катюша (Katjusha).Enjoy! :grin:

  28. leachy says: 90

    p.p.s. I always wrote albeit as “all be it” and have never come across the one-word version here. I guess English syntax is so complicated native speakers have no idea what is going on….

  29. leachy says: 89

    Hi Marina, I jist signed up. I am learning german and so became interested in etymology and linguistics. Normally I can find the origin of a word in the dictionary etc but I can’t find the following word anywhere:- ROOT (australian dialectical, meaning sex). It seems to always elicit laughter or a wry smile but no-one knows why.
    p.s. well done on the cool site :cool:

    • nw2394 says: 89.1

      It is true – my dictionary does not list a derivation for “root” used in the sense you mention.

      However, bulls, and the males of other species engage in a type of behaviour that most humans would think is disgusting – they nuzzle the genitals of the female with their snout which stimulates her into urinating. Using an organ which is I think just under their top lip they then “smell” this urine to see if the female is receptive or not. Now, in my part of the world (Southern England – may be a dialectal usage – I don’t know) this behaviour is sometimes called “rooting” – I presume from the same origin as the behaviour of pigs rooting about in the ground for food. And I guess the Australian slang usage came from this – but it is a guess.

      Slightly against my guess is the fact that the Australian slang usage is listed under a different definition than that for the behaviour of pigs – but since the dictionary people apparently don’t know where the slang usage came from then possibly my guess is actually a good one…. Who knows.

      One wonders if there are any Australian ladies that can tell us if Australian men are particularly good with their tongues?…

      Nick

    • nw2394 says: 89.2

      P.S. It might also have come from the word “rut” and also another similar word that I can’t find in my dictionary at all (so it might be dialectal again) “rutle” and “rutling”.

      Nick

  30. bsomebody says: 87

    I really enjoy coming to the HFW site, albeit I feel like I spend too much time here, and I could spend my time more wisely.

  31. 0ceans1ze says: 86

    My own investigative abilities are considerable. I will soon attempt to discover the roots of the word SLAVE albeit I would much rather watch you display your considerable talents and reveal them to me -the origins that is. :wink:

  32. Evan Owen says: 85

    If my memory serves, al-beit is Arabic for “the house.” E.g.:

    Al-Beit Lodge is cozy, albeit affordable! :grin:

    Marina doesn’t encourage my puns — because I’m already incorrigible! :mrgreen:

  33. Great video.

    I have a word request.

    I would like a clarification on an expression that I have a few times.

    When talking about addiction.
    What is the proper expression, is it “I am back on the wagon” or “I fell off the wagon” ? Where does this come from?

  34. josepanora says: 83

    Another query for our trusty one. The word “pun” in the sense of “game on words,” or “double entendre” -as in, “Marina, good harbour for our moorings”, seems to have an uncertain origin which most authoritative refence leave unexplained. (Nothing indecent hinted in this particular one which is, mainly, intended as a compliment).

  35. Marina, that was a wonderful lesson. I think I may have heard the word pronounced correctly only a few times. I think most people that I have heard use the word, say it incorrectly like this, “al-bait”.

    What’s interesting is that Mariah that made the video request, pronounced it as “al-bite”, which is how a German might pronounce the word based on how one says the word “Arbeit” which means work in German.

  36. sam_huntzy says: 81

    I’d like to know what does the word “doilie” means , And where does it come from? :grin:

  37. fatbuffalo says: 80

    why is today’s comments so little ? :???:

  38. John says: 78

    Marina,

    Tell me if this is proper usage of albeit in a sentence,
    I see whorebait as speech works albeit disgusts most whom read the word here in this forum.

    The question remains what are you to do about it?

  39. swampwiz says: 77

    Marina is very intelligent albeit she can seem a bit ditsy.

  40. ripinfinity says: 76

    by the way i voted for you as Sexiest Geek of the Year :)

  41. ripinfinity says: 75

    Marina,
    I have a word i would like you to investigate.
    Please investigate “Girlfriend” I know alot of people who
    Would want you to investigate this one.

    While your at it I would love it if you advertised my
    Website, http://www.ripinfinity.com/
    Thank you soo much!

  42. tok-715 says: 74

    “Miss Marina Orlova, albeit a beautiful and very sexy young blond woman, can hardly be mistaken for a dumb blond bimbo. ”

    Another reason why I like you so much. Like myself, you challenge widely held preconceptions about people by being yourself.

    A word long known to me, buts still interesting to watch. This is what they should have done to teach this word in schools worldwide.

  43. ayo marina whuss really good mami, just wanted to see if you could look up the word Gangster and affliated with that word is thug so i gues its two words

  44. leonard says: 72

    Albeit, “The fall of Rome” wrote Seneca, “took place when Rome’s pragmatism ceased to be pragmatic.” Albeit the facts of life depends on nature; liberals and policy makers act like they lead in begging for the song and dance of society. Albeit intellegence is judged by lazy forces creating dependence like dope. Why so much play reported by education institutions providing the peasantry pseudo dreams? Albeit capital forms from nature and hard work, their dreamers preach a culture washing through song and sports and professional begging. :lol: :wink: :lol: Todays inspiration from IVAN TURGENEV…nihilism lives :lol: “Lost principles have led to lost control” :grin: love

  45. cuflock says: 71

    Hello Marina, i have this word: “psychic”
    Thanks! your are beautiful!

  46. daswizard says: 70

    Marina, I’ve been meaning to request this word for a long time. But, I just keep putting it off. :smile: Just when I’m going to post the comment I find something else to do. Oooh! Look at that.. OOPS! Back on track!

    The word: procrastination

    Thanks so much. Now, if I just can click on the Submit button….

  47. Wow, Marina’s hair is so shiny :shock: :cool: ~sparkle sparkle~

    :mrgreen:

    I’m having a tough time thinking up words Marina could look up on… Maybe I can find some words in my Hamlet book. :wink:

  48. 92mmm says: 68

    my question is what kind of dog is your dog , i dont know if you are going to understand that

    what type is your dog ?? sorry if you dont understand Marina

    but when you tell me what type of dog your dog is then i wonder if you could study on that word and tell me what it is because i love your dog

  49. Nice job, Ms. Orlova, of tackling the word “albeit.”

    I was watching the great, classic movie, “Back to the Future,” and in the movie, Dr. Brown (played by Christopher Lloyd) exclaims “Great Scott!” so many times that I lost count. However, I would like you to investigate the origins of that phrase when you have a chance.

    Take good care and thank you for your efforts in helping us to eschew obfuscation!

  50. You look very lovely and well rested my dear, albeit you couldn’t sleep Sunday
    night :!:

  51. donho10624 says: 65

    Hello, can you tell me if “Misundersestimated” is a real word? I heard a famous person say it in a sentence yesterday. Thank you. D.Ho

  52. hott4urblog says: 64

    Yes, Your Sexy Geekness…. For you are the teacher; albeit I am your student at your humble service. My homework is done for the day. Thank-You for your insightful lessons they are just fabulous darling. You got my Vote too!

  53. Hello again!
    How about the word “psychedelic”. :cool:
    Chauuuu!!!

  54. haytxa911 says: 62

    Hey Maria, what does the word “kiss” come from?

  55. haytxa911 says: 61

    Maria,
    Can you please help me find out where the word “Kiss” comes from? and does it really have to do anything with kissing?

  56. Maria,
    can you help with the origin of the word Appetite?
    Dr Dudney, Eating Disorder Psychiatrist in Tampa.

  57. I know Marina is the sexiest internet geek, Albiet are Whacked.

  58. I have made many word requests and albeit none has ever been chosen, I will still try again.
    uff da :!:

  59. Tazman says: 57

    `Acting has become less about trademark voices, more aboutVERISIMILITUDE`
    I read this in the Chicago Tribune the other day, and was like…”Where did I see this word before? Umm! O’yea! I remember! It’s one of the words I have been trying to get teacher to investigate.

    So here is my word request for today. Can you guess what it is?…That’s right…
    VERISIMILITUDE

  60. jmims says: 56

    Where did the word “OK” come from?

  61. jmims says: 55

    I want to know about the word “twitipated”

  62. jmims says: 54

    Hello! I’m wondering how the word “staff” was used in many cultures to describe a weapon, and how it is used now as, a “staff” of employee’s…

  63. andromeda says: 53

    Frankenstein was supernaturally perceptive and intelligent, albeit insane, while Moriarty, both his equal in cognitive powers and able to feign placid sanity at will, was in fact the most nefarious fiend in the history of English literature.

    • Why are you telling us this? Is something afoot? :grin:

      • Elementary, elementary!
        albeit evokes something negative
        something negative evokes something heinous
        something heinous evokes Frankenstein’s Monster & Moriarty.
        Hmmm.. which one…. why not both.
        In Madman vs. Monster, bet on the Madman every time. Moriarty was one serious badass, Franky baby wouldn’d have stood a chance against him with a 2:1 handicap.

        Nonetheless we are quite safe I think, no surreptitious footsteps with evil intent sneaking around these parts of late. Last I checked the Monster was swimming with the fishes at the North Pole and the Madman was comfortably stowed away in a simulacrum of reality several hundred years into the future (he was so smart he faked out the star trippers into thinking he was benign, just wait until the tech evolves to extract him out of the simulacrum and make him corporeal… then some foreboding will be afoot for sure!)

  64. rafa_99899 says: 52

    hi!!

    I have a word request please … the word is LAPTOP … I actually used instead of a PC but I don’t what is the origin of that word .. thanks a lot :)

    by the way, I voted for Sexiest Geek and when I did it I saw that a lot of people vote versus you :( … I hope you have a good ranked .. bye

  65. i used albeit in a sentence in my comment on the Out-Takes 1 vid, albeit i’ll be happy to use it again…

    there you go, annudder sentence constructed by annuddermale… :cool:

  66. WORD REQUEST: trip the light fantastic :grin:

  67. animalntaz says: 49

    I’LL BET “I’ll beat” you to this sentence,albeit strange but ALL is BEAT! :mrgreen:

  68. I have been staring at Marina’s January picture on her calendar for the last 2 weeks and I’ve been a good boy by not skipping ahead to look at the other pics until that month rolls around. It’ hard but the self-denial is going to be worth it.

    • Your self-control is a good thing, too. Unbeknownst* to you, each calendar is equipped with a tiny transistorized, tattle-to-teacher telemetry transmitter (which suits M to a T) that tells if you have been pre-oogling. If you have, instead of the regular calendar being sent next year, you will receive a special “cold-shower” edition — she models extra-thick clothing (suitable for Arctic use) and fully zipped up, too. So, keep up (no pun intended) the good work.

      It’s true, I tell you.

      — —
      *This word was conceived by the same person who made up albeit. He just loves to jam syllables together to make up new words; hereinafter is his masterpiece and intellectual triumph. The low point of his professional career was is-is, which enjoyed nationwide prominence only for a few moments during the Clinton administration.

  69. I have been watching Hot For Words for over a year now Albeit religiously, and I am entertained as well as impressed with your beauty and knowledge.

    XOXOXOX’S

    Gary

  70. I received a painful, albeit small, injury to my finger the other day which is making it very difficult to type.

  71. josepanora says: 45

    I am a philologist myself and, from my earliest childhood, I have had that special fondness for words -especially for those like redolent wine, or those having a singuar sound quality-. Some words speak distinctly of bygone times or peoples. Some are “performative” like “spook”, or
    “smother”. Some, powerfully descriptive like “crestfallen”. The word “stooge”, in the sense of “minion” or “sidekick”, will always be associated with “The Three Stooges” -Mou, Larry & Curly- who made the great comedy series in the 30’s with so many followers ever since. Surely, our nubile Russian philologist, who has drawn thousands of people to the rewarding world of etymology, will be able to tell us about its origin!

  72. pandion says: 44

    It was a good day at work today, albeit I never stopped moving; at least I was not bored.

  73. efreet69 says: 43

    Hey there! A female friend of mine and I were talking about the phrase “nice rack” — used to describe a woman with an ample bosom — and where it may have come from. Does it have something to do with ribs (e.g. “nice rack of lamb”) or is it something else? Looking forward to the answer! :smile:

  74. I am not going to take hs4mm find as I think he found the answer. He deserves the credit if it is truly the Easter Egg. But the beginning of the Blooper video was recorded on the same day as GTWG Xl as Marina is wearing the same dress and holding Gorby in the left hand on one video and the right hand in the other video.
    Good observation hs4mm, if that is the correct answer. :grin:

  75. rshush says: 41

    Marina is and has something so precious and rare in this world today. What is the word for it? Maybe there isn’t one. But I know “what” it is.
    She is invaluable. She can take you to a speacial place that cannot be found in this world today anymore, where women don’t act like women anymore. But Marina is a real woman.

  76. fatbuffalo says: 40

    You did the video really well albeit you have a hard time pronouncing the word :mrgreen:

  77. skiastrix says: 39

    I definitely spend too much time with my nose buried in a book because I use albeit all the time. :lol:

    Homework: “The price we paid for the lamp was rather high; albeit fair considering how old it it.”

  78. Marina could you give us another clue to the Easter egg in the Blooper video?

  79. wordreet says: 37

    Marina, how about the word ‘Snooker’?

  80. wordreet says: 36

    I will vote in the next election, albeit I don’t trust politicians any further than I can throw them.

  81. Compound words can be are pronounced easily, albeit, there are exceptions.

  82. Very interesting lesson, Marina. Thanks.
    You know, watching the expressive way you “talk with your hands”(which is really cute) gave me an idea. Why don’t you do a lesson sometime with your hands tied behind you? I’ll bet you could pull up some blooper footage from that! Maybe do a word like bondage, or bound. Just a thought. Might be pretty fun.
    Always.

  83. Loudfighter says: 33

    I like your videos albeit you are so smart and beautiful!
    I know now what is ALBEIT!
    Thanks Marina, nice lesson! :-)

  84. Fianchetto says: 32

    Homework: I am still still thoroughly stumped with CJ’s ‘Easter Egg’ puzzle, albeit I believe said surprise to be use of a new blue/green screen for this, and possibly other videos

  85. fishymack says: 31

    What are the bulbs you are forcing in the background? Are they paper white narcisis?

  86. niteowl says: 30

    Marina, I can’t imagane you saying “I’ll-bite” instead of “all-be-it”, albeit I do admit to having a few fantasies.

    Would you be willing to try a little hanky-panky?

    As a word request, of course.

    As always, thank you for your consideration.

  87. Hey fellow members. Just a quick tip. If you have a HP laptop with a model number that starts with DV6000 you are covered under a enhanced warranty. My sons DV6324 HP just went out and after checking the HP web site seems the DV6000 series has got problems. They sent us a self addressed carton and prepaid label and replaced the mother board at no cost to us. His computer was over 2 years old. So it pays to check with the web sites on certain broken items. It took ten days to send it and get it back. Works excellent again.

  88. James says: 28

    HMM I would like to do a collab with Misscupcake and Marina :idea:

  89. Homework: Y’all wanna play hide ‘n’ seek?
    Ok – y’all go hide ‘n’ albeit. i give you just
    ten Mississippi’s to gwan git. :mrgreen:
    heh heh!

  90. James says: 26

    :eek: I sometimes use this word….. Good lesson M

  91. cufan71 says: 25

    Homework :cool:
    Albeit Marina you had a tough time in the out takes with the word albeit, this was an AWESOME lesson! :grin:

  92. A great lesson Marina. I have never used the word until now in my sentence for home work.

    It is cold out side here on the East coast albeit I think it might snow or at least get some sleet.

  93. seesixcm6 says: 23

    Дорогая Марина Орлова, So, you posted the “out-takes” from the “albeit” video before you posted the video, itself! No wonder we didn’t know from which video you took the bloopers! :!:
    For extra credit, here’s two examples of use of the word, “albeit.” :grin:
    Your dress is very revealing and has much cleavage, albeit not as deep a cleavage as some other dresses, nor does this dress have as thin shulder straps as some other dresses of yours, which had spagetti straps. This dress is comparatively modest. :smile:
    I dreamed about you last night. We were sitting on a sofa but Gorby was between us, and Gorby would go from one of us to the other and back again. Well, I started to tell you jokes. You laughed politely at first. and tilted your head a little to laugh. Then, my jokes got better, and you laughed harder, tilting your head back to laugh out loud. You git tired and curled up on your side of the sofa and went to sleep, with your knees nearly up to your chest, your right arm over your legs, and you were breathing well, and had a little smile on your face. As I reached over to carry you to bed, I was transported away and found myself on my own bed. I was happy to have made you happy, albeit sad because it was just a dream. :sad:
    До следующего времени, seesixcm6

    • Evan Owen says: 23.1

      seesixcm6,
      Do you by any chance remember the Russian for “Meadowland,” as in the song? I was trying to find it on YouTube without much luck, but thought I might do better if I had the Russian name.

      Oh yeah, and I apologize for my prior remark. :smile:

  94. Che Volay says: 22

    Albeit some on the dock had an ax to grind some simians waited patiently for Mustache Pete, for they had an organ to grind.

  95. In the kitchen, Mr. Albeit was talking to Mrs. Albeit about taking out the Albeit’s garbage. Mrs. Albeit refused to do it… and Mr. Albeit said… “well,you cooked it!” The atmosphere in the kitchen was hotter than a french fry albeit the usual fare. :mrgreen:

  96. popzzz says: 20

    .
    .
    A good lesson Marina, albeit I could not get it to play past 1:36 for some unknown reason ….. :sad:

  97. wetsuit5 says: 19

    Let’s play tag.
    Albeit.

    Holy competition Batman.
    The advertisement for this page is Hot Sarah Palin Calendar?
    (Tina Fey is hotter)

    But neither holds a candle to the teacher.

  98. okay4now says: 18

    Hwk: Fun word to use in letters as people tend to take you more seriously, albeit they may not truly understand the word itself or they might think that you are a lawyer :oops: –or more likely just a law student.

  99. xoxe says: 17

    Hello marina! my name is jose, and I have a word for you… and the word is ………………………………………………………….. ………………………………………….

    “TWILIGHT”

    tHAnkSs to you
    _ _ _ _ _ _
    _-´ KISS `-_
    ^^^^^^^^^^

  100. achsdu17 says: 16

    Albeit… never heard that before.

  101. mukmika. says: 15

    Some people pronounce it ‘all-bay it’ for some reason. Now,I have to clear my driveway of snow, albeit I have a snow thrower.

  102. Bob says: 14

    I’m here too, albeit a bit late.

  103. Hello HotForWords Voting Fans. Quick update.
    Marina’s votes are making excellent progress,
    moving more quickly towards first place.

    I am watching 3rd place Kari Bryon who is on the move,
    albeit is still a very distant 3rd.

    Please continue to vote for Marina. The link is in the red dotted box above, just below the video, or click on my name or click here. http://wired.reddit.com/sexygeeks_2008/?s=top

  104. Dear HorForWords,

    Albeit every thing you say is cute (ok, HOT), I will always remember you saying Albeit. :!:

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a0Kjpp-FHtE#t=1m26s

    Your Student,
    ThoughtOnFire

  105. Loudfighter says: 11

    I never say albeit!
    That word is stranger for me!
    Marina good video. good explanation! :-)

  106. hs4mm says: 10

    .
    Answer to “[Is] this correct usage?”:

    “Albeit” dates all the way back to middle English, around 1350, albeit used quite often today.

    Most of the words used today have very old roots. So the norm is for words used today to date back a long time — and newly coined words are the exception. One might say that “‘Blooper’ is a newly coined word, albeit used widely in the TV industry today.”; but the two facts that ‘albeit’ is an old word and that it is used quite often today are as one would expect things to be.

    So the usage is incorrect.

    PS: In the above, I have used “albeit” in a sentence.

    PPS: I am going to have to better manage the time I spend here, perhaps to being here only once a day (hope not once every two days).

    –Hs4Mm
    .

    • hs4mm says: 10.1

      .
      Some more postscripts:

      1) I do not have a TV and so do not know if it is true or false that “… [blooper is] used widely in the TV industry today.” Irrespective of the truth or falsehood of the sentence I wrote, that sentence is a valid sentence with a proper usage for the word “albeit”.

      2) Aside: I do not have a TV because if I had one, I would spend all my time in front of it.

      3) I like that this lesson not only presents the root, but also seamlessly brings out one of the advantages of knowing the root (pronunciation). Also, the question about proper usage is an excellent question.

      Now I really have to step away …

      –Hs4Mm
      .

    • ranhead says: 10.2

      I have to agree with your answer to today’s homework. Your thoughts are clearly explained and correct, albeit your use of capitalization is a bit askew.

      It should be spelled Middle English, since “Middle” is part of the proper noun.

      Note to self: Check to see if “askew” has been covered in a past lesson.

      • hs4mm says: 10.2.1

        According to the dictionary, you are correct about the need to capitilize the ‘M’ in ‘Middle English’. I saw this and this. I do not properly understand the material at those links (which has to do with language theory and history). But I did notice that while Sinhalese is considered an Indo European language, south Indian languages such as Tamil and Kannada are not.

  107. duhastmich says: 9

    Yet another great lesson from marina!!

  108. leonard says: 8

    hi: had to deal with the snowplow man…and my camera…great lesson

  109. emilia says: 5

    Great video, albeit a bit short.. Just kidding. I love that word, and it really annoys me when people say it wrong, so thanks!

    I also have a word request for “Media”, thanks!

  110. smokey36bear says: 4

    I have been up for a long time albeit I’m not tired
    #4

  111. Heck, I might as well be second, albeit I was First.

Author: HotForWords