IngisKahn

Re: Couldn’t Care Less  •  May 27, 2003, 2:26pm  •  0 vote

To clarify: If I said "I couldn't care less," then thats what I mean, but if I said "I could care less," then I could mean/say it in a sarcastic way.

Re: Trouble with Trouble  •  April 29, 2003, 10:10pm  •  0 vote

Trouble has many definitions. Among other things it can be a state or a specific situation. So depending on what you mean either one could be correct. Check out the definition and examples: http:/

Re: Ranks has or have  •  April 29, 2003, 10:01pm  •  0 vote

"Ranks" is the subject of the sentence. It is plural therefore you would say "have." Try removing the prepositional phrase: The ranks have increased...

Re: New phrase with the onset of the Iraqi War  •  April 29, 2003, 9:26pm  •  0 vote

I think that "with" is used because it sounds more personable than "in". Logically this would be incorrect. When something is embedded it is always embedded IN something. i.e. If an arrow is shot i