ABC (Australian Broadcasting Corporation): Teen Jesus and the Jean Teasers cover t.A.T.u.'s 'All The Things She Said' for Like A Version
Teen Jesus and the Jean Teasers cover t.A.T.u.'s 'All The Things She Said' for Like A Version
Yahoo: How “Heated Rivalry” Made the Ultimate Needle Drop with t.A.T.u.'s 'All the Things She Said' (Exclusive)
How “Heated Rivalry” Made the Ultimate Needle Drop with t.A.T.u.'s 'All the Things She Said' (Exclusive)
Yahoo: How ‘Heated Rivalry’ Episode 4’s Viral ‘All the Things She Said’ Needle Drop Came Together: ‘Instead of Tripping Out at the Club, You’re Lusting Out’
How ‘Heated Rivalry’ Episode 4’s Viral ‘All the Things She Said’ Needle Drop Came Together: ‘Instead of Tripping Out at the Club, You’re Lusting Out’
AOL: How “Heated Rivalry” Made the Ultimate Needle Drop with t.A.T.u.'s 'All the Things She Said' (Exclusive)
GlobalData on MSN: UK dairy brand All Things secures funding with US push on horizon
The fresh funding comes ahead of All Things’ launch into an unnamed national US retailer in September.
UK dairy brand All Things secures funding with US push on horizon
Most native speakers know that 'said' and 'say' are two different forms of the same verb. However, for English learners, remembering the difference between the two forms of the word might be challenging.
Usage Note: The adjective said is used primarily in legal and business writing, where it is equivalent to aforesaid: the said tenant (named in a lease); said property. Outside of these specialized contexts said is usually unnecessary. Simply saying the tenant or the property will suffice.