| Votes: 211 |
Comments: 8 |
Added: December 2003 |
Comments:
| TimC - 12th December 2003 22:31
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| What's the difference?
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| Abi - 16th December 2003 10:30
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| Fellow means a person - research fellow and also means colleague - fellow teacher. Fella means young man. A woman cannot be a fella but can be a fellow.
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| italianbrother - 26th December 2003 01:42
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| Fella just reminds me a bunch of 1920’s New York ganstas, “Fella” is misspelled, there is no formal word as “Fella”, and yet is very commonly used in a more colloquial way. Both mean young man or just a man or a person and as Abi said “Fella” is used for a man.
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| willbut - 28th December 2003 00:17
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| 'Fella' can mean 'boyfriend', while 'fellow' can't.
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| P-dant - 18th October 2004 10:21
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| You can only use 'fellow' as an adjective (my fellow students).
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| brittany - 17th March 2005 15:46
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| Can u send me polls every time u get new polls in? Pease and thank you. It is very fun to take polls.
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| brooke weber - 17th March 2005 15:47
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| can u send me some polls? thank you if u do
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| J-P - 11th July 2005 16:13
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He's a tall fellow.
He's a tall fella.
Both have the same meaning but different regional spellings ;)
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Votes: 195,132
Comments: 1,956 |
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