When Important People Die, He’s There

You’ve probably never heard of Robert M. Boetticher Sr., but he has helped arrange the services of multiple presidents, first ladies and celebrities when they died.

Topics:  robert m boetticher sr   die   
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  • When did it become fashionable to drop t's in certain words?
    I have only noticed it also in the last 4-5 years more often in the word "important" pronounced [impor 'ehnt]. This is different than the 't' being pronounced as a 'd' [impor 'dant] which seems to be more a regional thing that I have heard in other areas when I travel.
    11/20/2024 - 10:00 am | View Website
  • What is the word for someone that uses other people?
    3) a person who completely ignores you when he or she is with a group of people who may be cooler than you 4) a person who can call you ANYTIME and you would be there for them, and yet if you try to call him or her, they will not pick up; however, ONLY for using purposes he or she would pick up, like if he or she needs a RIDE somewhere (yet ...
    11/19/2024 - 8:32 pm | View Website
  • Is there a word to describe someone who does nice things for others ...
    Claiming that or behaving as if one is important or deserving of merit when such is not the case: a pretentious socialite. Showing or betraying an attitude of superiority: made pretentious remarks about his education. Marked by an extravagant or presumptuous outward show; ostentatious: a pretentious house. [The Free Dictionary]
    11/19/2024 - 6:16 pm | View Website
  • what's the difference between "important to" and "important for"?
    "X is important to Y" where "Y" is a conscious entity denotes that Y values X. My parents are important to me. "X is important for Y" denotes that X is something that Y really needs or that Y will be severely affected by not having X. In this case "Y" does not have to be a conscious entity. Sunlight is important for plant growth.
    11/19/2024 - 4:57 pm | View Website
  • "Most important" vs "most importantly"
    7. The difference is that "most important" is kind of like a noun, while most "importantly" is an adverb. They mean something on the following lines: But most important (the most important thing/person) is Bill. Most importantly (what is most important is that), Bob is dead. Share.
    11/19/2024 - 12:18 pm | View Website
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