An Englishman would not use such a word.

If you love a word, use it. That makes it real.

And I use that word advisedly.

And we use the word nothing.

So really isn't a word that we should use with simple confidence.

Why did we use that word, science?

I use the word want. Technology wants.

The word is no longer in use.

So sometimes I'll use the word configuration and sometimes I use the word conformation, and I actually should be a little bit more, or I should have been a little bit more exact about these.

The word is of great use to me.

We use this word happy, and it's this very large umbrella of a term.

And that's the very first use of the word.

The word you use depends on your intended meaning.

Mr. Issa (Egypt) I did not use the word proposal .

I'm going to use a word that Pastor Rick just used parents are stewards of their children.

I will never use it. I will try to make it such, but I will never use that word again.

I use that word because Mr. Covic used it I think, three times.

I still have or did I use the word still? I didn't mean that.

I actually did research to find out the first use of the word technology.

I was, in the 1960s, in a marriage. To use the word bad would be perhaps the understatement of the year.

The glass was then I'll just use the word impregnated but it had a layer of metal that was called stressed metal.

Mr. Shamaa (Egypt) Just to clarify an issue I think part of the problem is that the word recommendations is probably not the correct word to use.

I know that word is so debased now by the use of it by Internet marketers.

When atheists like Stephen Hawking and Albert Einstein use the word God, they use it of course as a metaphorical shorthand for that deep, mysterious part of physics which we don't yet understand.

In the last few videos, I've been a little bit, you know, sometimes I'll say configuration and sometimes I use the word conformation.

And what we've done is use the word water to tag that moment, that bit of activity.

Let's create a word processor that's just a word processor.

Hnugginn is it a happy word, or a sad word?

I understand that humans are so messed up to use a nice word, because I promised my mom I'd stop using the F bomb in public.

And in terms of the line of poetry, why does the poet use the word hare rather than rabbit?

The Chairman The format I do not want to use the word strategy again that I proposed in the informal consultations is the same format that I intend to use here.

And to ask that question happy is not a word I use very much we've had to break it down into what I think is askable about happy.

Everything I do is word for word off a tape.

Here was a Palin impersonator quoting Palin word for word.

The panellist from a private sector logistics company explained that the private sector did not usually use the word trade facilitation , but regarded its elements as prerequisites for trade.

I'm going to use this word damage to denote these intermediate things that are caused by metabolism and that eventually cause pathology.

And in Lebanon, Southern Lebanon in '82, he said to himself and to everybody else, I will never use the word unacceptable again.

In other words, unlike the word hope, which one could look up in a dictionary and derive origins for, and, perhaps, reach some kind of a consensual use analysis, these are essentially contested concepts.

It was decided to use the word soustraction in the French text, apropiación in the Spanish text and wrongful removal in the English text.

When you say a word, what you care is that word was perceived correctly.

Extremely effective, it really did somebody said the word revolution is a bad word.

Initially, the five year interim agreement called for the election of a Palestinian Legislative Council and an executive leader whom the Israelis wanted to call a chairman, spurning the word president. Because Arabic makes no distinction between chairman and president, the Israelis accepted use of the Arabic word rayyes in the official English text.

In a word, she stank.

It's not a dirty word.

What's a word made of?