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As an adjective, the word coed, short for coeducational, indicates an institution that teaches both males and females A way of asking a third person to leave because you want to be alone with someone However, as a noun, it can only mean a young woman who attends college

The First 10 U.S. Colleges to Go Co-Ed

Can we use the word coed to describe any activities or facilities available for both men and women, or should it only be limited to something educational or youth related The common saying two is company, three's a crowd is often associated with a romantic context All of these pronunciations sound closer to /kʊm/ than to /kuːm/ to me

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(although note that even in english, the pronunciation of /ʊ/ varies between dialects, and i suspect it also does in welsh).

Connie clare eble, a professor of english at the university of north carolina at chapel hill and scholar of slang, compiles annual examples of student slang words The earliest entry for cooter, via green's dictionary of slang, is from fall 1977 From there, cooter or cooder meaning vagina is attested from 1986, probably. (calling it a male school seems a bit awkward)

If you're viewing the collecting as something that happened before the present, then it should be had come If you're viewing it as something that happened after she was born, it should be came You probably want to avoid using too many verbs in the past perfect, like had come, so if this is just the first of a whole bunch of verbs which need to have the same tense, use. Is normalise perhaps obsolete in british english, and normalize preferred instead

I have done some googling, it seems british english dictionaries prefer normalize, but i haven't found any satisf.