This will culminate in my release of an MBOX file including full headers. More here. MBOX file here. I am going to start releasing details on Monday August 17 of my conversation with the Google employee who told me about the penalty in secret.
Details of my conversation with the Google employee who told me about the penalty in secret start Monday August Google has been lying about the penalty against this site for years. My conversation with the Google employee who told me about the penalty starts dropping August Share Tweet E-mail. Test your vocabulary with our question quiz! Love words? Need even more definitions? Homophones, Homographs, and Homonyms The same, but different. Merriam-Webster's Words of the Week - Nov.
Ask the Editors 'Everyday' vs. What Is 'Semantic Bleaching'? Crumb's comic strips that have that phrase as their title, I feel fairly confident that I know exactly what I should do in response. December 5, pm. That kind of sloganeering is parodied in the title of the mockumentary rockmockumentary? A similar but subtler redundancy is heard in the bridge of Aretha Franklin's version of the Otis Redding song "Respect," which goes:. The abbreviation TCB means "taking care of business," which is all part of of ensuring she gets her propers when he gets home.
Eleanor — yes, I was just about to mention Bennett refreshed the page before posting and saw you'd been quicker than me. He's in his 80s, has had cancer, is still working: it has an understated British 'not dead yet', 'mustn't grumble' connotation in this context for me.
It doesn't strike me as so strange, or at least no more so than something like "persist in persisting". Scott — Regarding "Respect", I really appreciate that clarification. I remembered from my childhood advertisements for paint with the slogan 'keep on keeping on'. Hooray on this occasion for Google, which reveals Berger Paint, and the slogan is the 3ps 'Keeps on keeping on'.
I tend to think "keep on keeping on" means something somewhat different from "keep on truckin'". The latter indicates that things are going smoothly, that one is "truckin' along" and that one should, or that one intends to, continue doing what one is doing so that things continue to go smoothly.
Most likely it was the -in' form. Although it is often used as a positive, such as a term of encouragement, it can also be used more negatively, as a term of grim resignation — just keep plodding along as you have been doing and as you will probably continue to do be doing, for a long, long time.
It was, and still is, a popular saying, in religious circles for example, and was at one time according to Eric Partridge — A Dictionary of Slang a common exhortation of the Salvation Army. That the expression is quite popular, which I somehow was unaware of, can be appreciated by flipping through some of its , Google hits, several thousand of which refer to the Curtis Mayfield song you mentioned. Simpson]] with unsurpassed vigor, pride and professionalism.
Fox attributes his success in life to a positive attitude and the abilityto keep on fighting.
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