word choice - When to use generally, usually, or normally . . . Normally states that the occurrence is the norm, not that any other outcome would be weird, but that the normal outcome is the most commonly occurring (or the mode) Use of normally implies that there is a norm, which generally and usually don't So: Generally when the apocalypse comes people will run for their lives
word choice - Expected of vs. expected from - English Language . . . When you want to express the person who you expected would do something (as in the first example, and possibly the second too), one would normally use of I would be inclined to say from is unidiomatic in your first sentence, especially because it is expected of you means "you are supposed obliged to" here; where expected has this strong idiomatic sense of obligation, the agent should
What is turbulence and why is it getting harder to predict? Experts say flights are getting bumpier as climate change affects weather patterns A World Economic Forum white paper examines the benefits and challenges of increasing automation and introducing new technologies in aviation Here’s what you need to know about turbulence and clear-air turbulence, which is harder to predict
Should “I” be capitalized or in lower case? [duplicate] In English, the nominative form of the singular first-person pronoun, "I", is normally capitalized, along with all its contractions (I'll, I'm, etc ) So, it would be: 2) Now I want to leave for home as well as: I'm leaving for home N B Only "i" when used as a pronoun is capitalized