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Advise versus advice
Message
From
03/02/2006 13:12:21
Dragan Nedeljkovich
Now officially retired
Zrenjanin, Serbia
 
 
To
03/02/2006 13:09:00
General information
Forum:
Politics
Category:
Other
Miscellaneous
Thread ID:
01093309
Message ID:
01093451
Views:
28
>>>>>Pretence/Pretense: these are both nouns but both spellings can be used (British, Canadian/ U.S.). The verb is pretend.
>>>>>
>>>>>Regards,
>>>>>Ed Pecyna (not Pesyna!)
>>>>
>>>>LOL! Very good! :)
>>>
>>>Left to my own devices I can devise much!
>>
>>Now since pretty much any noun can be verbed (and a verb nouned), "to vise" would have an obvious meaning. Then "devise" would probably mean "release from a vise" :).
>>
>>Same would go for "vice"... just that there's no obvious meaning. If "vice squad" is the police force dedicated to (enforcing laws on) prostitution, gambling et al, what's the "vice president" then? And if one is removed from power, is he "deviced"? :)
>
>heh heh... sorry I can't help you, I'm just a novice!

No-vice guy, eh?

back to same old

the first online autobiography, unfinished by design
What, me reckless? I'm full of recks!
Balkans, eh? Count them.
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