cbarnst

@cbarnst (13)

United States • Age 40

Joined myLot 14 years ago

Discussions (1)

Comments (3)

cbarnst's Comments

Grammar. " to cope with ". Can we use these words nowadays?

CrimsonSpork @Manasha (2933) • Pondicherry, India 26 Sep 12

I have the habit of using the words to cope with whenever I write some articles. For example, The shop is rendering extraordinary service to cope with the demands of the people in this era. I also often use the words "...

3 responses •

1 person

cbarnst Ok, I see what you mean. Like I said the phrase "to cope with" implies a hardship. For example to cope with illness or to cope with the loss of a loved one. It means more to deal with or to overcome or to get over. I don't think that phrase fits the context...

3 Oct 12

American politics: Just a big shouting match

cbarnst @cbarnst (13) • United States 26 Sep 12

I attend Southern Illinois University Edwardsville. As part of our campus dining system we have a Chick Fillet. Now the Chick fillet is in danger of being removed from campus because of the whole CEO controversy. I attended part...

3 responses

cbarnst For me the chick Filet controversy is just the most recent example of the great screaming contest. I also stopped paying attention to political ads and even debates. If I happen to catch one I take it with a grain of salt.

27 Sep 12

American politics: Just a big shouting match

cbarnst @cbarnst (13) • United States 26 Sep 12

I attend Southern Illinois University Edwardsville. As part of our campus dining system we have a Chick Fillet. Now the Chick fillet is in danger of being removed from campus because of the whole CEO controversy. I attended part...

3 responses

cbarnst Either that or there's an amendment the we never heard of stating that we have the right to use the law to protect our own personal feelings.

27 Sep 12