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Originally Posted by ONEDUNME
Nope. I have no idea what interdict means for a start. It may well be an English word but I've never heard an Englishman use it, ever. Logic dictates that your English should be getting better,not worse. It isn't.
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in·ter·dict 
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tr.v. in·ter·dict·ed,
in·ter·dict·ing,
in·ter·dicts 1. To prohibit or place under an ecclesiastical or legal sanction.
2. To forbid or debar, especially authoritatively. See Synonyms at
forbid.
3. a. To cut or destroy (a line of communication) by firepower so as to halt an enemy's advance.
b. To confront and halt the activities, advance, or entry of:
"the role of the FBI in interdicting spies attempting to pass US secrets to the Soviet Union" Christian Science Monitor.
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Looks like the German's english is better than yours
