Permalink Reply by Ed Inwood on October 10, 2011 at 7:13 A mint with an "ed" is rich, that's fun!
One of my friends told me that the toothpastes in England definitely have mint. Is that true? In China just some of them have mint, most don't.

Permalink Reply by sergej avedisov on October 27, 2012 at 22:36 It's seems or It seems?

In the UK the Royal Mint is the organisation that produces coins and notes for the banks. I think this is the origin of the slang minted.
Started by English Teacher Jamie in English Idioms. Last reply by vero (陈 菲玉) 5 minutes ago.
Started by Parapa Brahmsakha in Talk about.... Last reply by English Teacher Jamie 12 minutes ago.
Started by English Teacher Jamie in English Slang. Last reply by vero (陈 菲玉) 17 minutes ago.
Started by Tammy in Talk about.... Last reply by vero (陈 菲玉) 26 minutes ago.
Started by English Teacher Jamie in English Idioms. Last reply by Tammy 17 hours ago.
Started by English Teacher Jamie in Phrasal Verbs. Last reply by vero (陈 菲玉) 23 hours ago.
Started by English Teacher Jamie in English Slang. Last reply by vero (陈 菲玉) 23 hours ago.
Started by English Tutor Simon in Give Aways!. Last reply by vero (陈 菲玉) yesterday.
Started by English Teacher Jamie in Talk about.... Last reply by Ngo Thanh Cong yesterday.
Started by English Teacher Jamie in Talk about.... Last reply by vero (陈 菲玉) on Wednesday.
© 2013 Created by English Teacher Jamie.
