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| 23 Nov 2013 10:39 PM |
| The word is often used to show an unidentified noun or subject. |
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| 23 Nov 2013 10:40 PM |
1. a. Which thing or which particular one of many: What are you having for dinner? What did she say? b. Which kind, character, or designation: What are these objects? c. One of how much value or significance: What are possessions to a dying man? 2. a. That which; the thing that: Listen to what I tell you. b. Whatever thing that: come what may. 3. Informal Something: I'll tell you what. 4. Nonstandard Which, who, or that: It's the poor what gets the blame.
1. Which one or ones of several or many: What college are you attending? You should know what musical that song is from. 2. Whatever: They soon repaired what damage had been done. 3. How great; how astonishing: What a fool! How much; in what respect; how: What does it matter?
1. Used to express surprise, incredulity, or other strong and sudden excitement. 2. Chiefly British Used as a tag question, often to solicit agreement.
crush, kill, destroy, swag |
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| 23 Nov 2013 10:40 PM |
"asking for information specifying something."
google is my best friend
squints eye |
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