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  • Instable or unstable? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    From my experience, it seems that although unstable is more commonly used, instable is often preferred in engineering and scientific contexts, e g "aircraft instability", "instable algorithm" Are
  • User Fabíola - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Q A for linguists, etymologists, and serious English language enthusiasts
  • User Abraham Zhang - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Q A for linguists, etymologists, and serious English language enthusiasts
  • Is there a common abbreviation for with or without? e. g. w wo or w w o
    Is there a common abbreviation for quot;with or without quot;? e g w wo or w w o Obviously, something this complex is best written in full form, but I'm looking for something to use in space
  • Whats a good word to describe someone who is prone to sudden changes . . .
    I suggest volatile likely to change suddenly and unexpectedly, especially by getting worse or capricious showing sudden changes in attitude or behaviour changing suddenly and quickly or erratic moving or behaving in a way that is not regular, certain, or expected She was a volatile capricious erratic woman, a woman who was prone to quick outbursts and fiery changes of mood
  • Insecure or unsecure when dealing with security?
    Nouns in "-ity" don't always take the same negative prefix as the corresponding adjective For example, "instability" is greatly preferred over "unstability", but "unstable" is greatly preferred over "instable"
  • Nana or Nanna? (When Referring to Grandmother)
    So, according to the Oxford Dictionary (English Dictionary), Nana is defined as one's grandmother, and Nanna redirects to Nana According to Dictionary com (American Dictionary), Nana is one's
  • Spicket or spigot? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    I don't think this explanation works As Peter Shor says in on comment on the earlier question about spicket spigot, we don't hear the same variation with most other words with ck or g: there aren't a bunch of people who think bigot sounds just like "bicket" (or bucket sound just like "bugget", or trigger sounds just like "tricker") The neutralization of d and t is not normally
  • What is the correct punctuation after as follows?
    Semicolons to separate the chapters, as proposed in another answer, is certainly a valid approach However, I'd like to answer from a different angle - one that comes from my experience with lists in technical writing, where they are very common First of all, the right punctuation after "as follows" is a colon There's no way around that "Follows" or "following" is the indicator You could
  • phrases - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    The normal ways to offset a parenthetical are with commas, dashes, brackets or zero punctuation Commas and dashes occur at the end s of the parenthetical, and are paired for medial parentheticals, while terminal initial punctuation replaces one for terminal initial parentheticals Semicolons are most unusual, many would say unacceptable





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