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Is there one word 2 letters or less?
Are there two words two letters or less?
Do/does the word(s) two letters or less have the letters 't' or 'r' in it/them?
Do any of the adjectives fall into the category of heavily used in casual speech?
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Is there one word 2 letters or less? Are there two words two letters or less? Do/does the word(s) two letters or less have the letters 't' or 'r' in it/them? Do any of the adjectives fall into the category of heavily used in casual speech? There are two words that are two letters or less. Neither of the two words with two or less letters contain "t" or "r" There is at least one adjective that falls into the category of heavily used in casual speech, in my opinion.
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Does the aforementioned adjective describe someone's mood?
Do the words two letters or less have the letters 'o' or 'n' in them?
Are any of the words verbs?
Are any of the words longer than 5 letters, apart from 'computer'?
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Does the aforementioned adjective describe someone's mood? Do the words two letters or less have the letters 'o' or 'n' in them? Are any of the words verbs? Are any of the words longer than 5 letters, apart from 'computer'? The aforementioned adjective does not describe someone's mood. The words two letters or less do not contain either an 'o' or an 'n' To be a simple sentence, at least one word must be a verb. At least one of the words is 5 letters or more.
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Just thought I'd point out that the first thing I searched was 'broken computer' and the picture showed up on the first line.
I'm not entirely certain why I went through the trouble of registering just to post that.
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Are both the words two letters or less one letter long?
Are only one of the words two letters or less one letter long?
Do the words two letters or less have the letters 'i' or 'a' in them?
Is the object performing the verb the computer?
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Just thought I'd point out that the first thing I searched was 'broken computer' and the picture showed up on the first line. I'm not entirely certain why I went through the trouble of registering just to post that. Aye, but that's not the answer. The point is to guess what I searched.
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Are both the words two letters or less one letter long? Are only one of the words two letters or less one letter long? Do the words two letters or less have the letters 'i' or 'a' in them? Is the object performing the verb the computer? No. No. At least one of the words two letters or less have the letter 'i' or 'a' in them. If you mean "to the computer," no.
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Is the word 'is' in the phrase?
Is the word 'am' in the phrase?
And when I said 'Is the object performing the verb the computer?' I meant '(verb) the computer to...' not 'to the computer (verb)', so my question still stands.
Are the words two letters or less the words that are heavily used in casual speech?
Is the verb one of the words two letters or less?
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Is the phrase: "Keyboard is in monitor"?
If not, is the phrase in English?
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Is the phrase: "Keyboard is in monitor"? If not, is the phrase in English? That is not the phrase. the phrase is in English. All phrases will be in English. I'll add that to the rules.
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Is the word 'is' in the phrase? Is the word 'am' in the phrase? And when I said 'Is the object performing the verb the computer?' I meant '(verb) the computer to...' not 'to the computer (verb)', so my question still stands. Are the words two letters or less the words that are heavily used in casual speech? Is the verb one of the words two letters or less? The word "is" is in the phrase. the word "am" is not in the phrase. The verb is not an action verb, so that question is invalid. At least one of the words that are two letters or less are heavily used in casual speech.
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Are all the following facts about 'is' true: it is one of the two words you designated 'heavily used in casual speech' and it is the only verb in the phrase?
Is it correct to say that both words two letters or less are, in fact, two letters long?
Are the letters 'h', 's', or 'y' in the word, apart from 'is', that is two letters or less?
Is the word 5 letters or longer (apart from 'computer') an adjective?
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Are all the following facts about 'is' true: it is one of the two words you designated 'heavily used in casual speech' and it is the only verb in the phrase? Is it correct to say that both words two letters or less are, in fact, two letters long? Are the letters 'h', 's', or 'y' in the word, apart from 'is', that is two letters or less? Is the word 5 letters or longer (apart from 'computer') an adjective? Both facts are true. Both words that are two or less are actually just two long. H, S, or Y are in the other two letter word. The word 5+ letters, besides computer, is an adjective.
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Does the phrase contain the word 'so'? Is the phrase structured as follows: computer is '2-letter word' 'adjective'? Does the adjective describe the external physical appearance of the computer? Is the phrase 'computer is so smashed'?
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