The word "jag" is correct and usable in written English.
"Jag" is the informal version of the word "jagged," which is an adjective used to describe the shape of something that has a zigzag or uneven outline. Example sentence: "The jag of the mountain ridge made it dangerous to traverse."
A full-blast jag against takeaway chips, for example—"drenched in ascorbic acid, or bleeding Heinz"—makes them sound not so very different (give or take) from, say, Serbian warlords.
According to Ms Chettiar, those criteria lead many recipients to believe that the Justice Department expects them to use JAG money to arrest more people and seize more stuff.
But it is also because the climate leads to lusher wickets, which help bowlers to jag the ball off the pitch.
In the remaining languages only personal pronouns now have a distinction between a nominative and a non-nominative (dependent) form (e.g., Swedish jag 'I,' mig 'me'me
The psychological realistic novel, delving deeply into the inner lives of children, has been developed by Maria Gripe, whose Hugo and Josephine trilogy may become classic; Gunnel Linde's Tacka vet jag Skorstensgränd (1959; Eng.
The pronoun ek 'I' became jak in East Scandinavian (modern Danish jeg, Swedish jag) but remained ek in West Scandinavian (New Norwegian and Faroese eg, Icelandic ég); in East Norwegian it later became jak (dialects je, jæ, Dano-Norwegian jeg) but remained ek (dialects a, æ) in Jutland.
(8) Swedish omits the auxiliary hava 'have' in subordinate clauses (Huset jag sett… 'The house I [have] seen…').
Ethnic estrangement in sitcom-inspired depictions of social relations was a technique successfully used in first novels by the ethnic Pole Zbigniew Kuklartz in Hjälp jag heter Zbigniew and Iranian-born Marjaneh Bakhtiari in Kalla det vad fan du vill.
Leafless trees jag skywards while a shimmering white dust covers the ground.
As an Anglican churchman, he was anything but.The Church of England offers no shortage of leafy, bucolic parishes where the gin-and-Jag set, with self-congratulatory smiles, fill the church on Sundays.
Automobile sages used to say, If you buy a Jaguar (correctly pronounced "jag-you-are"), make sure you acquire a fleet of them, because a few will always be in the shop.
