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  1. stag party 1 A party attended by men only, often for the purpose of viewing obscene performances or movies, telling obscene jokes, and the like. 2 Specif., such a party given in honor of a prospective bridegroom by his friends. Robert Chapman, New Dictionary of American Slang (1986) doesn't give stag party a separate entry, but mentions it in ...

  2. You took your degree at the University of Life. You received your degree from the University of Life. The reason is that you took it — as in studied for it — in the physical location.

  3. Oct 2, 2011 · A hen party or hen night specifically refers (in the UK) to what is called a "bachelorette party" in the US - there will be drinking, possibly a stripper, certainly some raucous laughter and dirty jokes.

  4. Going on to address the apostrophe issue, THEAO uses bachelor's degree and master's (an acceptable shortening of master's degree). Though this is not incorrect, the modern trend (try a Google search) is to drop the apostrophe from the 'associative rather than true' possessive construction (as in working mens club ).

  5. Oct 19, 2012 · 6. Hook up in common American parlance (among the under forty set) means to engage in sexual acts. Meet (in this context) and meet up mean meet, that is, connect at a time and place. Yeah, you don't want to say "hook up" if you mean "meet up", that's just awkward. Two people can also hook up on Facebook.

  6. Apr 18, 2018 · I looked up both 'bachelorette' and 'bachelorette party' on ngrams and it confirmed my suspicion -- over 1/3 of uses of bachelorette are within bachelorette party AND , I can only imagine that any book that included a description of a party would also use the single word bachelorette (or bachelorettes referring to guests occasionally) within it ...

  7. Nov 29, 2016 · It is an informal holiday (Christmas) party. The person or organization inviting you to the party may or may not have an ulterior motive or agenda, but the name doesn't give you any clue to that. Jingle is a word used in Christmas carols (Jingle Bells, Jingle all the Way, etc.), and it's onomatopoeia for the sound of small bells.

  8. Oct 16, 2017 · In UK we tend to use "hook up (with someONE)" for "meet (a person)", and also "hook someone up (with someONE" for "put someone in contact (with someone)".

  9. Jul 19, 2012 · 2. Degrees normally use "of" as the preposition, thus. However, you may be confusing the subject of the degree with the title of it. Some subjects, most notably vocational qualifications like law and journalism, do refer to their subject in the degree name, but it is possible that the degree you are referring to is a.

  10. Nov 13, 2015 · If you add "student" to the end, you will probably not be misunderstood, but it would be more common to phrase this as "I am working on (a/my) Bachelor's (degree/program/study)." As to whether to use the apostrophe-s, consider these examples: This is a cat toy. (a toy intended for use by a cat.) This is a cat's toy. (a toy possessed by a cat.)

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