Blow Nose and Its Yellow Cold or Sin Answers
where did Christianity find most of its followers in the area of today's "United Kingdom"...and why?
Q. how compared to area in south east of England probably and how changed after Cromwell came? also ,where was Cromwell from if know>? how he became leader? thanskf or your answers!
Asked by Tao - Sat Jun 25 09:23:35 2011 - History - 6 Answers - Comments
A. The first Christian communities in Britain were established during the Roman empire in the Roman province of Britannia, roughly modern England. After the fall of the Empire it was largely driven out of this area into Wales and Galloway in Scotland. The conversion of Ireland is traditionally attributed to St Patrick, who according to the story was abducted from his Welsh home by Irish raiders, but having eventually obtained his freedom he returned again to preach and teach. The conversion of Scotland was begun by missionaries from Ireland who had kinship links with the western Scots. The Welsh, Irish and Scots churches were not Roman Catholic, and retained traditions closer to the early Orthodox communities, especially their monastic basis.… [cont.]
Answered by - Sat Jun 25 10:28:14 2011
Q. how compared to area in south east of England probably and how changed after Cromwell came? also ,where was Cromwell from if know>? how he became leader? thanskf or your answers!
Asked by Tao - Sat Jun 25 09:23:35 2011 - History - 6 Answers - Comments
A. The first Christian communities in Britain were established during the Roman empire in the Roman province of Britannia, roughly modern England. After the fall of the Empire it was largely driven out of this area into Wales and Galloway in Scotland. The conversion of Ireland is traditionally attributed to St Patrick, who according to the story was abducted from his Welsh home by Irish raiders, but having eventually obtained his freedom he returned again to preach and teach. The conversion of Scotland was begun by missionaries from Ireland who had kinship links with the western Scots. The Welsh, Irish and Scots churches were not Roman Catholic, and retained traditions closer to the early Orthodox communities, especially their monastic basis.… [cont.]
Answered by - Sat Jun 25 10:28:14 2011
when & how did England or "The United Kingdom" become" THE kingdom of kingdoms in Europe"?
Q. would agree that the royal monarchy in England (based in London since when?) became THE monarchy of Europe and was the most important? how so and why? the suitor for marriage to the future queen or king of England was quite a big deal ? making the monarchies offer their possible bride or groom to the future king or queen of england from all over Europe? (the Holy Roman Empire seemed to be a favourite choice to find a suitor after William III? if so, why ?) ALSO, starting with which monarch probably and why? what was happening at the time in europe
Asked by - Tue May 8 13:51:09 2012 - History - 4 Answers - Comments
Q. would agree that the royal monarchy in England (based in London since when?) became THE monarchy of Europe and was the most important? how so and why? the suitor for marriage to the future queen or king of England was quite a big deal ? making the monarchies offer their possible bride or groom to the future king or queen of england from all over Europe? (the Holy Roman Empire seemed to be a favourite choice to find a suitor after William III? if so, why ?) ALSO, starting with which monarch probably and why? what was happening at the time in europe
Asked by - Tue May 8 13:51:09 2012 - History - 4 Answers - Comments
Why do Americans refer to Great Britain or "United Kingdom" as "England"?
Q. The United Kingdom came in to formation when the Kingdom of Scotland and England United in 1707 to form "The United Kingdom of Great Britain" which is one country, later Ireland joined to form "The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland", South of Ireland got its independence in the 1920's and the North wished to stay in the United Kingdom, the name then changed to now what is now; "The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland", abbreviated to "U.K", "Great Britain", "United Kingdom" or "Britain" The United Kingdom is Scotland, England, Wales and Northern Ireland. Not just England. If you are referring to "England" say "England".… [cont.]
Asked by K2012 - Tue Nov 30 08:12:17 2010 - Government - 8 Answers - Comments
A. Thank you for clearing that up but don't expect the Yanks to change any time soon.
Answered by hdean45 - Tue Nov 30 08:34:45 2010
Q. The United Kingdom came in to formation when the Kingdom of Scotland and England United in 1707 to form "The United Kingdom of Great Britain" which is one country, later Ireland joined to form "The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland", South of Ireland got its independence in the 1920's and the North wished to stay in the United Kingdom, the name then changed to now what is now; "The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland", abbreviated to "U.K", "Great Britain", "United Kingdom" or "Britain" The United Kingdom is Scotland, England, Wales and Northern Ireland. Not just England. If you are referring to "England" say "England".… [cont.]
Asked by K2012 - Tue Nov 30 08:12:17 2010 - Government - 8 Answers - Comments
A. Thank you for clearing that up but don't expect the Yanks to change any time soon.
Answered by hdean45 - Tue Nov 30 08:34:45 2010
How do you say "can you post to the United Kingdom?" in French?
Q. How do you ask "can you post to the United Kingdom?" in French? Thank you!
Asked by Emily M - Thu Oct 27 11:26:05 2011 - Languages - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Pouvez-vous poster cette letttre (colis, etc) au (and not sur) Royaume-Uni?
Answered by Rickie - Fri Oct 28 15:28:41 2011
Q. How do you ask "can you post to the United Kingdom?" in French? Thank you!
Asked by Emily M - Thu Oct 27 11:26:05 2011 - Languages - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Pouvez-vous poster cette letttre (colis, etc) au (and not sur) Royaume-Uni?
Answered by Rickie - Fri Oct 28 15:28:41 2011
why is the emergency phone number in the united kingdom "999" and "911" in the united states?
Q. Doesn't it make more sense to have the emergency number "999" ?
Asked by slyxavier - Tue Jan 20 22:15:40 2009 - Safety - 7 Answers - Comments
A. It was implemented as a feature to prevent abuse of the service. In theory, hitting 999 accidentally is much easier than hitting 911.
Answered by Richmoney - Tue Jan 20 22:49:42 2009
Q. Doesn't it make more sense to have the emergency number "999" ?
Asked by slyxavier - Tue Jan 20 22:15:40 2009 - Safety - 7 Answers - Comments
A. It was implemented as a feature to prevent abuse of the service. In theory, hitting 999 accidentally is much easier than hitting 911.
Answered by Richmoney - Tue Jan 20 22:49:42 2009
why is England called the "United Kingdom" when its only one country?
Q.
Asked by Heinrich - Mon Aug 3 12:40:35 2009 - London - 8 Answers - Comments
A. they claim other countries too
Answered by Mr. Happy - Mon Aug 3 16:52:33 2009
Q.
Asked by Heinrich - Mon Aug 3 12:40:35 2009 - London - 8 Answers - Comments
A. they claim other countries too
Answered by Mr. Happy - Mon Aug 3 16:52:33 2009
How do you say "United Kingdom" in German?
Q. We use a font that doesn't have the "B" double s character for "Gro B Britannien", so we want to use the german translation for United Kingdom instead, any ideas?
Asked by whyisiticalled - Mon Sep 24 11:15:52 2007 - Languages - 7 Answers - Comments
A. Hardly any German would know what "das Vereinigte Konigreich" is. We use "Grossbritannien" (spell it with a "ss" if you don't have the "ss" which is actually NOT being phased out) or mostly "England" for the whole lot, again because most people are unaware of the differences between England, Scotland, and Wales. They can't help knowing about Northern Ireland after it was in the news for decades.
Answered by haggesitze - Mon Sep 24 17:41:52 2007
Q. We use a font that doesn't have the "B" double s character for "Gro B Britannien", so we want to use the german translation for United Kingdom instead, any ideas?
Asked by whyisiticalled - Mon Sep 24 11:15:52 2007 - Languages - 7 Answers - Comments
A. Hardly any German would know what "das Vereinigte Konigreich" is. We use "Grossbritannien" (spell it with a "ss" if you don't have the "ss" which is actually NOT being phased out) or mostly "England" for the whole lot, again because most people are unaware of the differences between England, Scotland, and Wales. They can't help knowing about Northern Ireland after it was in the news for decades.
Answered by haggesitze - Mon Sep 24 17:41:52 2007
When & how did England or "The United Kingdom" become" THE kingdom of kingdoms in Europe"?
Q. would agree that the royal monarchy in England (based in London since when?) became THE monarchy of Europe and was the most important? how so and why? the suitor for marriage to the future queen or king of England was quite a big deal ? making the monarchies offer their possible bride or groom to the future king or queen of england from all over Europe? (the Holy Roman Empire seemed to be a favourite choice to find a suitor after William III? if so, why ?) ALSO, starting with which monarch probably and why? what was happening at the time in europe?
Asked by - Tue May 8 13:51:41 2012 - Royalty - 6 Answers - Comments
Q. would agree that the royal monarchy in England (based in London since when?) became THE monarchy of Europe and was the most important? how so and why? the suitor for marriage to the future queen or king of England was quite a big deal ? making the monarchies offer their possible bride or groom to the future king or queen of england from all over Europe? (the Holy Roman Empire seemed to be a favourite choice to find a suitor after William III? if so, why ?) ALSO, starting with which monarch probably and why? what was happening at the time in europe?
Asked by - Tue May 8 13:51:41 2012 - Royalty - 6 Answers - Comments
During the latter part of the 18th century, Europe was embroiled in wars across its continent. Being "neutral"?
Q. During the latter part of the 18th century, Europe was embroiled in wars across its continent. Being "neutral", the United States capitalized on the disarray and burst onto the international shipping scene importing and exporting European goods (and later Chinese wares) for profit back to Europe. This led to substantial economic growth in America. Was it hypocritical for the Americans to do business with its former master, England, or just good business?
Asked by - Thu Mar 15 01:55:31 2012 - History - 2 Answers - Comments
A. In my opinion it was business and not being absurd since US was a fledgling nation back then it had to think more for itself rather than keep past hatred in itself and its neutrality involved itself being neutral it preserved itself thus creating a blooming economy
Answered by resilience - Thu Mar 15 03:53:25 2012
Q. During the latter part of the 18th century, Europe was embroiled in wars across its continent. Being "neutral", the United States capitalized on the disarray and burst onto the international shipping scene importing and exporting European goods (and later Chinese wares) for profit back to Europe. This led to substantial economic growth in America. Was it hypocritical for the Americans to do business with its former master, England, or just good business?
Asked by - Thu Mar 15 01:55:31 2012 - History - 2 Answers - Comments
A. In my opinion it was business and not being absurd since US was a fledgling nation back then it had to think more for itself rather than keep past hatred in itself and its neutrality involved itself being neutral it preserved itself thus creating a blooming economy
Answered by resilience - Thu Mar 15 03:53:25 2012
Uni fees subsidy for Welsh students, the Scots are subsidised is this a "United Kingdom"?
Q. Or just a very unfair one? "Welsh students will be protected from increased tuition fees, the Welsh Assembly Government says."
Asked by nlv - Tue Nov 30 11:13:27 2010 - Other - Politics & Government - 6 Answers - Comments
A. Professor Andrew Hughes Hallett is a world class economist who divides his time between George Mason University in Virginia and St Andrews. He spoke to Newsweek Scotland today about the implications of the Comprehensive Spending Review. He carefully explained how Scotland is actually in surplus, how the calculations on UK spending misrepresent Scotland and why the bank bail out is not the disaster some would have us believe. Forget what you have been told. When the sums are done Scotland actually sends a small subsidy to England, not the other way around. The reason why YOU think YOUR country (England) subsidise Scotlad is because the Westminster Government hides some oil revenues from the North Sea as Extra Terrorial Revenue.
Answered by Albannach Og - Tue Nov 30 12:34:04 2010
Q. Or just a very unfair one? "Welsh students will be protected from increased tuition fees, the Welsh Assembly Government says."
Asked by nlv - Tue Nov 30 11:13:27 2010 - Other - Politics & Government - 6 Answers - Comments
A. Professor Andrew Hughes Hallett is a world class economist who divides his time between George Mason University in Virginia and St Andrews. He spoke to Newsweek Scotland today about the implications of the Comprehensive Spending Review. He carefully explained how Scotland is actually in surplus, how the calculations on UK spending misrepresent Scotland and why the bank bail out is not the disaster some would have us believe. Forget what you have been told. When the sums are done Scotland actually sends a small subsidy to England, not the other way around. The reason why YOU think YOUR country (England) subsidise Scotlad is because the Westminster Government hides some oil revenues from the North Sea as Extra Terrorial Revenue.
Answered by Albannach Og - Tue Nov 30 12:34:04 2010
Will "Indefinite leave to enter the United Kingdom" be allowed to re-enter after being out of UK for 5 yrs?
Q. I was 15 when I went to London, lived there for 3 years and came to Ghana for my education. I'm now 22 yrs old. My Ghanaian passport has a stamp that reads "Indefinite leave to enter UK"
Asked by - Sun May 20 18:18:57 2012 - Other - United Kingdom - 4 Answers - Comments
Q. I was 15 when I went to London, lived there for 3 years and came to Ghana for my education. I'm now 22 yrs old. My Ghanaian passport has a stamp that reads "Indefinite leave to enter UK"
Asked by - Sun May 20 18:18:57 2012 - Other - United Kingdom - 4 Answers - Comments
Do you know the difference between "Great Britain", "England", and the "United Kingdom"?
Q.
Asked by - Mon Apr 26 01:24:01 2010 - Polls & Surveys - 7 Answers - Comments
A. Yes. The United KIngdom is England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. Great Britain is England, Wales and Scotland. England is its on seperate country
Answered by Cianan O Lionaird - Mon Apr 26 01:26:36 2010
Q.
Asked by - Mon Apr 26 01:24:01 2010 - Polls & Surveys - 7 Answers - Comments
A. Yes. The United KIngdom is England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. Great Britain is England, Wales and Scotland. England is its on seperate country
Answered by Cianan O Lionaird - Mon Apr 26 01:26:36 2010
How do you say "United Kingdom" in Russian?
Q. Hi! How do you say Great Britan/ the United Kingdom/Britannia in Russian? (NOT England) you know like you have a slightly different name. If you could: in Latin letters (not the pronunciation).
Asked by - Thu Feb 2 12:37:23 2012 - Languages - 4 Answers - Comments
A. Velikobritaniya
Answered by - Thu Feb 2 12:40:08 2012
Q. Hi! How do you say Great Britan/ the United Kingdom/Britannia in Russian? (NOT England) you know like you have a slightly different name. If you could: in Latin letters (not the pronunciation).
Asked by - Thu Feb 2 12:37:23 2012 - Languages - 4 Answers - Comments
A. Velikobritaniya
Answered by - Thu Feb 2 12:40:08 2012
why do people call " The United Kingdom" and "The Philippines"?
Q. Countries like UK, US, Philippines, Republic of Indonesia use the term "The" at the beginning of the name. Why don't people call Japan as "The Japan" or India as "The India"? Any one can provide with the best answer.
Asked by Faizal I - Wed Jun 10 15:20:11 2009 - Words & Wordplay - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Because Japan, India, Iraq etc are like proper names like Britain, France, America, and Brazil -- no need for "the" here. If you add one or more adjectives to it, then it'susually preceded by "the", e.g. The United kingdome, the Republic of France, The Republic of India, The Empire of Japan etc.
Answered by AdamS - Wed Jun 10 15:31:10 2009
Q. Countries like UK, US, Philippines, Republic of Indonesia use the term "The" at the beginning of the name. Why don't people call Japan as "The Japan" or India as "The India"? Any one can provide with the best answer.
Asked by Faizal I - Wed Jun 10 15:20:11 2009 - Words & Wordplay - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Because Japan, India, Iraq etc are like proper names like Britain, France, America, and Brazil -- no need for "the" here. If you add one or more adjectives to it, then it'susually preceded by "the", e.g. The United kingdome, the Republic of France, The Republic of India, The Empire of Japan etc.
Answered by AdamS - Wed Jun 10 15:31:10 2009
What is the difference between the names "United Kingdom" and "Great Britain"?
Q.
Asked by the Tramp - Fri Jun 6 05:48:21 2008 - Geography - 9 Answers - Comments
A. The United Kingdom is a country that consists of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. In fact, the official name of the country is "United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland." Great Britain is the name of the island northwest of France and east of Ireland that consists of three somewhat autonomous regions: England, Wales, and Scotland. Therefore, England is a part of Great Britain, which is a part of the United Kingdom. The U.K. includes England, Wales, Scotland, and Northern Ireland. England, Wales, Scotland, and Northern Ireland are not countries but the United Kingdom is. The remaining portion of the island of Ireland (that which is not the U.K.'s Northern Ireland) is an independent country called the Republic or… [cont.]
Answered by Brainz - Fri Jun 6 05:52:01 2008
Q.
Asked by the Tramp - Fri Jun 6 05:48:21 2008 - Geography - 9 Answers - Comments
A. The United Kingdom is a country that consists of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. In fact, the official name of the country is "United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland." Great Britain is the name of the island northwest of France and east of Ireland that consists of three somewhat autonomous regions: England, Wales, and Scotland. Therefore, England is a part of Great Britain, which is a part of the United Kingdom. The U.K. includes England, Wales, Scotland, and Northern Ireland. England, Wales, Scotland, and Northern Ireland are not countries but the United Kingdom is. The remaining portion of the island of Ireland (that which is not the U.K.'s Northern Ireland) is an independent country called the Republic or… [cont.]
Answered by Brainz - Fri Jun 6 05:52:01 2008
Whats the difference between saying "Great Britain" and "United Kingdom"?
Q. Is Great Britain a country? How about the U.K.?
Asked by ImmaNinja - Wed Jan 20 10:48:05 2010 - Other - Cultures & Groups - 4 Answers - Comments
A. The difference is Great Britain consists of England, Scotland, and Wales the United Kingdom is an abbreviation of United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. The Channel Islands and Isle of Man are not part of United Kingdom Great Britain and United Kingdom are not countries but both are collection of countries.
Answered by sunshine - Wed Jan 20 11:22:12 2010
Q. Is Great Britain a country? How about the U.K.?
Asked by ImmaNinja - Wed Jan 20 10:48:05 2010 - Other - Cultures & Groups - 4 Answers - Comments
A. The difference is Great Britain consists of England, Scotland, and Wales the United Kingdom is an abbreviation of United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. The Channel Islands and Isle of Man are not part of United Kingdom Great Britain and United Kingdom are not countries but both are collection of countries.
Answered by sunshine - Wed Jan 20 11:22:12 2010
Why do we still have the Queen of "United Kingdom" in Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland?
Q. She is Queen of the United Kingdom, seen by the world as "Queen of England. I am from Scotland so I don't then have a head of state as she is seen as Queen of England to the world, as she as seen as "Queen of England" I am paying for a "Queen of England" to represent me. Why should I have to pay for a "Queen of England"? I can't help but wonder why I am supporting the monarchy, why should I support a head of state that is seen as "Queen of England"? I am from Scotland I get no Head of State (I do, she is the Queen of United Kingdom though known as"England") and I am paying out of my tax payers money to see a Queen of England go on state visits. So Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland… [cont.]
Asked by K2012 - Sat Feb 5 16:17:17 2011 - Royalty - 15 Answers - Comments
A. Just because a silly American doesn't understand the difference between Britain and England or just because an English person refers to the Queen as "the Queen of England" doesn't mean she isn't your Queen or head of State. I guarantee you the whole royal family probably feel in their hearts that they're British; not English The Queen Mother was Scottish, Prince William attended a Scottish University, the Prince of Wales is always in Scotland, they're always at Balmoral, and they descend from all the big Scottish monarchs. I'm Welsh, but I'm now living in America, everyone here thinks I'm English, the second they hear my accent they automatically think I'm English and when I say actually no I'm Welsh they actually ask me what… [cont.]
Answered by - Sun Feb 6 00:48:58 2011
Q. She is Queen of the United Kingdom, seen by the world as "Queen of England. I am from Scotland so I don't then have a head of state as she is seen as Queen of England to the world, as she as seen as "Queen of England" I am paying for a "Queen of England" to represent me. Why should I have to pay for a "Queen of England"? I can't help but wonder why I am supporting the monarchy, why should I support a head of state that is seen as "Queen of England"? I am from Scotland I get no Head of State (I do, she is the Queen of United Kingdom though known as"England") and I am paying out of my tax payers money to see a Queen of England go on state visits. So Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland… [cont.]
Asked by K2012 - Sat Feb 5 16:17:17 2011 - Royalty - 15 Answers - Comments
A. Just because a silly American doesn't understand the difference between Britain and England or just because an English person refers to the Queen as "the Queen of England" doesn't mean she isn't your Queen or head of State. I guarantee you the whole royal family probably feel in their hearts that they're British; not English The Queen Mother was Scottish, Prince William attended a Scottish University, the Prince of Wales is always in Scotland, they're always at Balmoral, and they descend from all the big Scottish monarchs. I'm Welsh, but I'm now living in America, everyone here thinks I'm English, the second they hear my accent they automatically think I'm English and when I say actually no I'm Welsh they actually ask me what… [cont.]
Answered by - Sun Feb 6 00:48:58 2011
Where can i buy "over the knee socks" in the "United Kingdom"?
Q. Maximum is PS20. I want to buy them from a shop not online.
Asked by Tiffany K - Thu Feb 26 15:26:39 2009 - Fashion & Accessories - 20 Answers - Comments
A. omg i am obsessed with socks and i was looking for ages. asda , tesco's, sainsburys etc sometimes have them but blue star? reveal? primark? search the supermarket stores online and if you know the've got them go to your nearest store and get them!
Answered by Hibz (emma) - Thu Feb 26 15:37:38 2009
Q. Maximum is PS20. I want to buy them from a shop not online.
Asked by Tiffany K - Thu Feb 26 15:26:39 2009 - Fashion & Accessories - 20 Answers - Comments
A. omg i am obsessed with socks and i was looking for ages. asda , tesco's, sainsburys etc sometimes have them but blue star? reveal? primark? search the supermarket stores online and if you know the've got them go to your nearest store and get them!
Answered by Hibz (emma) - Thu Feb 26 15:37:38 2009
What is the difference between "United Kingdom" and "Great Britain"?
Q.
Asked by guruben12 - Sun Jul 15 09:23:46 2007 - Geography - 8 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Despite several correct answers, I did not see a complete answer. The United Kingdom is the official name of the government that we in the United States usually refer to incorrectly as England. This includes, as some have mentioned, Northern Ireland , but also several other areas: . Great Britain, on the other hand, is the largest of the "British Isles". The "British Isles" group includes Ireland and several neighboring islands, much of which is *not* part of the U.K. (Ireland, for instance). Thus, Great Britain is *the name of the island* on which lie England, Scotland and Wales. I hope this clarifies things. Jim,
Answered by JimPettis - Sun Jul 15 20:35:01 2007
Q.
Asked by guruben12 - Sun Jul 15 09:23:46 2007 - Geography - 8 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Despite several correct answers, I did not see a complete answer. The United Kingdom is the official name of the government that we in the United States usually refer to incorrectly as England. This includes, as some have mentioned, Northern Ireland , but also several other areas: . Great Britain, on the other hand, is the largest of the "British Isles". The "British Isles" group includes Ireland and several neighboring islands, much of which is *not* part of the U.K. (Ireland, for instance). Thus, Great Britain is *the name of the island* on which lie England, Scotland and Wales. I hope this clarifies things. Jim,
Answered by JimPettis - Sun Jul 15 20:35:01 2007
How do I use the word "Britain", "United Kingdom" or "England" at correct context in English?
Q. I'm confused at using any of those correctly at correct contect in my talk.
Asked by junichiro koizumi - Fri Apr 7 06:01:45 2006 - Languages - 9 Answers - Comments
A. Britain is taken from the Latin word Britannia and generally refers to Great Britain. The full name is the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. Great Britain consists of England, Scotland and Wales The United Kingdom includes Northern Ireland. All the words you listed are correct depending on exactly what you are referring to.
Answered by Mose - Fri Apr 7 06:09:00 2006
Q. I'm confused at using any of those correctly at correct contect in my talk.
Asked by junichiro koizumi - Fri Apr 7 06:01:45 2006 - Languages - 9 Answers - Comments
A. Britain is taken from the Latin word Britannia and generally refers to Great Britain. The full name is the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. Great Britain consists of England, Scotland and Wales The United Kingdom includes Northern Ireland. All the words you listed are correct depending on exactly what you are referring to.
Answered by Mose - Fri Apr 7 06:09:00 2006
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'blow nose and its yellow cold or sin'
Wed May 23 01:24:20 2012