dear all!!!!have you watch any movies recently?
well here i got a lovely _expression"nose picker", it was just from a movie, and used to describe what a person is like or sth about his habbit, like "he is a nose picker". means the person picks his nose a lot, so he got this "nice" nick name.which actually is a quite hillarious one.
well,however the info above is just my guess, do you agree with it?'
and about "aka"this word,i saw it from twice in the movie and i even saw it on the net which was used to describe and distingguish my account's name and my name.it means "also known as"....so i think actually it can be used in quite a casual way and quite a lot. however the longman dic said that it is quite a formal word and often seen in paper only. well, is it a contradiction?im confused......
any one of u would BE SO kind as to help me out of this? thx very very much!
a funny saying"nose picker"..what does it mean?
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a funny saying"nose picker"..what does it mean?
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Don't give up on your love
When you fall down ,Just try again \^.^/
Hi
What is your first question exactly ? If it helps, nose picker is not a nickname, it is a just way of describing someone by a bad habit.
For the second point, I think your Longman dictionary is wrong. If the AKA has to be classed as formal or informal, I would say it's informal. For examlpe, AKA can appear next to a boxer's name (eg John Smith AKA The Terminator) but I have NEVER seen it in a scientific paper.
For English dictionaries, the authorities are Collins and Oxford.
Andreas
What is your first question exactly ? If it helps, nose picker is not a nickname, it is a just way of describing someone by a bad habit.
For the second point, I think your Longman dictionary is wrong. If the AKA has to be classed as formal or informal, I would say it's informal. For examlpe, AKA can appear next to a boxer's name (eg John Smith AKA The Terminator) but I have NEVER seen it in a scientific paper.
For English dictionaries, the authorities are Collins and Oxford.
Andreas