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  • That is vs. i. e. - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    The actual term i e is an abbreviation of id est in Latin, which literally means "that is" In fact, when I see i e , I cannot help but say "that is" in my head; this helps me distinguish it from e g (exempli gratia, by the way)
  • How do you use i. e. in a sentence? - English Language Usage Stack . . .
    In all seriousness though, you use it to mean 'that is' or 'in other words' or 'in essence' When you're explaining something, you use i e or its synonymous English phrases when you are about to express the explanation in different terms, as a means of clarity for instance
  • pronunciation - How are i. e. and e. g. pronounced? - English . . .
    While i e and e g are relatively common, other abbreviated or initialized latinisms, such as viz , are less frequent and their English translation should certainly be provided when reading from a text that includes a latinism For example, take the following quote from Plato:
  • abbreviations - Differences between e. g. , viz. and i. e - English . . .
    In contradistinction to i e and e g , viz is used to indicate a detailed description of something stated before, and when it precedes a list of group members, it implies (near) completeness
  • Should I always use a comma after e. g. or i. e. ?
    An abbreviation of the Latin phrase id est, i e means 'that is'; e g is an abbreviation of exempli gratia, meaning 'for example' The meanings of these two abbreviations are different: i e introduces a paraphrase or further explanation, while e g introduces an example
  • Is ie. acceptable or must it always be i. e. ?
    The rule is either use the full points or don't - but do it consistently So either 'e g ' or 'eg', but not 'eg ' Most of the (British) English sources that I edit prefer the 'no full points' option for eg and ie, as shown on pg 49 of the Oxford University Standard for the Citation of Legal Authorities (4th edn), but different publishing houses have different House Styles Cambridge University
  • etymology - Why e. g. and not f. e. ? Why i. e. and not t. i . . .
    "i e " is an abbreviation of the Latin words id est, which mean "that is" "e g " is an abbreviation for the Latin words exempli gratia, which mean "for the sake of example" There's nothing wrong with "f e (For Example)" and "t i (That is)", but because of Latin's influence on English language, we've been using these abbreviations the way they are PS: You can read more about the correct
  • Using i. e. in parentheses - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    When a writer uses parentheses to define a phrase or clarify a word in a sentence, is it appropriate also to use i e in the parentheses? That use seems redundant to me
  • What are the replacements for i. e. and what are their differences?
    2 i e is an abbreviation for the Latin id est, which means 'that (literally, 'it') is' You can use any formulation which says the same thing Personally, I avoid Latin phrases and abbreviations where possible If they disappear from general use, as seems quite likely, I would say good riddance
  • meaning - What can I call 2nd and 3rd place finishes in a competition . . .
    Medalist in inter-university and all-island competitions The phrase "runners up" is close, but is used to denote multiple competitors in a single competition who placed immediately after the winner If you use "runner up" in the context of multiple events, it would be assume you were the single runner up (i e placed second) in each event





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