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  • grammaticality - Is it a user or an user? - English Language . . .
    It's a because the first sound of user is not a vowel, but the consonant j ‘Vowel’ and ‘consonant’ describe letters that represent vowel and consonant sounds, but they also describe the sounds themselves A vowel is a sound made from the throat without interruption by the other vocal organs A consonant is a sound blocked or restricted by audible friction The initial sound of
  • writing - What the #$@ %*! is that called? - English Language Usage . . .
    These have also been called obscenicons Several links on Language Log offer an in-depth look at their usage More on the early days of obscenicons Obscenicons a century ago CALL ME UNPRONOUNCEABLE The "word" represented by the symbols could be pronounced bleep: So people came up with a small set of conventional euphemistic readings for <expletive suppressed>: "bleep", "bleeping", "bleepity
  • It is worth mentioning versus it is worth to mention
    The first example, "it is worth mentioning that", is acceptable The second, "it is worth to mention that", is incorrect One might correct it by saying: It is worth it to mention that Though this is a very awkward construction A better version might be: It is worth while to mention that As to why these particular constructions are acceptable and the others are not, I admit that I'm
  • proficient lt;in at with gt; What is the correct usage?
    With is an instrumental usage, as if English is being considered as a tool -- proficient with knives, proficient with horses, proficient with languages, especially English Perfectly cromulent, but not often encountered, I suspect At is a punctual locative, locating some spot in a larger area or metaphoric space (e g, in May, on Tuesday, at 2:34 pm) -- proficient at getting his deer every
  • synonyms - Is connexion synonymous with connection? - English . . .
    In British English, connexion is an alternative spelling of connection; American English only uses connection The origin of the word connection explains the reason of this Connection has origin from the Latin connexio (n-); only in the 18th century the spelling -ct- started to be used, on the pattern of words like collect, and collection
  • Is guy gender-neutral? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    The plural "guys" definitely is, at least here in San Francisco — I'm often hearing all-girl companies here being greeted with 'Hi guys, how are you doing?' How about the singular guy? Is it
  • phrase requests - More professional word for day to day task . . .
    I’m looking for a more professional term or phrase to describe “day to day task” or a task that is very common for a particular role of work
  • Whats the etymology of when the sh*t hits the fan?
    Possible sources Partridge says it's US and Canada slang from c 1930, and that Norman Franklin says (1976) the original reference is to ther agricultural muck-spreader, and also mentions the following joke as perhaps valid The Online Etymology Dictionary says: The expression [the shit hits the fan] is related to, and may well derive from, an old joke A man in a crowded bar needed to
  • grammaticality - that + would = thatd? - English Language . . .
    Is "that'd" an appropriate contraction of "that" and "would"? I say it, but I'm not sure if it's a legitimate contraction in written form
  • Is there a word for people who directly report to me in office?
    Report is the common word used in this context See the 4th definition under noun, in OLD: Report An employee who reports to another employee Although they are your subordinates by your own description, the word subordinate carries with it the very clear sense that these people are lower in the company hierarchy than you It would usually be used if there was a need to put emphasis on that





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