'de' is a correct and commonly used word in written English.
You can use it to link nouns, noun phrases, and adjectives. Example sentence: The flowers in the garden are of many different colors, shapes, and sizes.
De Oude Pijp has come a long way.
Gwyneth Paltrow's coming … she's going to see my bits!!! Michelle Olley's performance diary The late British fashion designer Alexander McQueen induced writer Michelle Olley to lie naked in a glass box in 2001 as the coup de theatre of a fashion show.
"Oscar de La Renta sleeveless silk, full-skirted dress with black patent-leather bow belt – now that is pure poetry," the character once said.
That the party concerned is the Social Democratic Labour party (SDLP) throws into sharp relief that the de facto coalition of Irish nationalist forces has split.
My take on possibly the easiest mixed drink ever invented (after the gin tonic, of course), the Spanish tinto de verano, a simpler, less alcoholic version of sangria that is easier to make, and less alcoholic, so it's perfect that's perfect for a long afternoon in the garden.
The England bowlers strained for the coup de grace.
Next week the Neue Galerie in New York will open a new exhibition, Gustav Klimt and Adele Bloch-Bauer: The Woman in Gold, celebrating the story and the work of one of the most important artists of fin-de-siècle Vienna.
These days, if I spend too long on the internet, I feel like crawling back into the sea and trying to de-evolve my limbs.
If it's booked try holiday-velvet.com/rio-de-janeiro; holiday-rentals.co.uk/rio-de-janeiro/s/13370 Get there British Airways (ba.com) flies from London Heathrow to Rio de Janeiro from £670 return.
The federal mass media watchdog has said the law is meant to "de-anonymise popular websites".
Modernisation now has the meaning Reagan and Thatcher gave it: privatisation and deregulation (and, for many countries, de-industrialization and political submission to markets).
