English Stack Exchange. Etymologists, and serious English language enthusiasts
English Stack Exchange. Etymologists, and serious English language enthusiasts
Today's English.stackexchange.com headlines: Observe fresh posts and updates on English Stack Exchange. It is pretty active and updates frequently with 90+ articles published this month alone (they might potentially reach about 2.76M visitors within the said period of time). It is generally safe for browsing, so you may click any item to proceed to the site.
‘Login’ or ‘log in’? One word or two? It’s an oft-debated question. I’m not proposing a hard-and-fast rule, though I do have my preferences. What this post offers is a handy way of choosing between one word and two...
One of the stranger things you've seen... but perhaps hadn't thought about... is the strange way in which older texts are capitalized. Noticing this led me to our most recent Search Challenge which asks why the capitals seem scattered almost at random...
From Jon Lighter to ADS-L on the 29th, under the heading “hypercorrect pluralization of attributives”, this posting (in its entirety): (1) CNN is talking about “the Houthis rebels.” (2) I’ve recently heard “the movies industry.” (3) Plus (I hope you...
From the English Language & Usage Stack Exchange (“a question and answer site for linguists, etymologists, and serious English language enthusiasts”), the intriguing question “What is a clyse?“: I’ve been reading about...
I’ve been away for a week and not posted for a month, so while I gear myself up for more, here are a few things: 1. Der Berg kreißt und gebiert eine Maus: a translator had to render this in English and of course the equivalent The mountain has laboured...
English Language Learners Stack Exchange
Q&A for speakers of other languages learning English
IMSource Academy | IMSource Academy
The Easiest Way For A Complete Beginner To Make Their First $1000 In Passive Income Online
English speaking online free course-Best learning...
Learn a language speaking | How to learn a new language | learn to speak English through Indian languages, Leeladhar Ladia
It seems all three are widely used on the Internet according to Google, but "any news on" seems to take the lead. Are all three correct? If not under what situation, or what subject behind it sho...
English Language & Usage Stack Exchange
Q&A for linguists, etymologists, and serious English language enthusiasts
I see these two expressions are used almost identically in different contexts. Is there a difference between I have got and I have gotten?
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