+0  
 
+10
1285
3
avatar+118587 

Chris, Alan or I have cursorily checked most posts up to and including question page 1746+ and answer page 4699+

 

---------------------------------------------------------------------

There are some that do not have answers - Sometimes it is just too busy to get through all of them.

 

 Instructions on reposting:

http://web2.0calc.com/questions/my-question-isn-t-answered-or-i-want-more-help-for-it-what-should-i-do

 

 (Remember: All answerers intend to give correct answers but no answer comes with guarantees!)

 I think all answerers have been given credit for their answers. 

-------------------------------------------------------------------------

I encourage everyone to read the "End of Day Wrap"  It is how I communicate with the forum and sometimes it contains important information.

All the old wraps can be accessed.  They are in a Sticky Thread which are located in the bottom right hand corner of most pages.

------------------------------------------------------------------------

 

The wrap thread can be accessed directly. It is at the following address:

 

http://web2.0calc.com/questions/end-of-day-wrap-2#r38

 

                                                                ♬ ♬ MELODY ♬ ♬

Previous Wrap Lantern;

http://web2.0calc.com/questions/lantern-the-end-of-day-wrap-is-written-mon-11-5-15

 May 12, 2015
 #1
avatar+906 
0

Omg i did not know that in australia guys meant both males and females

 May 12, 2015
 #2
avatar+118587 
0

Hi Heather,

It depends on how the work is used.

If you were talking about "a guy" (singular) then you definitely mean a man or at least a male.

But if you talk about the guys (plural) then you may mean men OR you may mean a mixed gender group.  The meaning would be taken from the context.

 

For instance, if I wanted my mixed gender group of friends to hurry up, I might say

"Come on guys or we will be late!"

 May 12, 2015
 #3
avatar+906 
0

ahhh

i did not know that lol

 May 12, 2015

4 Online Users

avatar
avatar