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安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
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- the USA vs. the US - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
Here is an interesting discussion of US versus U S versus USA versus U S A from Wikipedia: Manual of Style: In American and Canadian English, U S (with periods) is the dominant abbreviation for United States
- differences - Versus versus vs. in writing - English Language . . .
Versus is first recorded in English, in a legal context, in the mid-fifteenth century It is frequently abbreviated, as you say, to v , but ver and vs are also found
- Vendor vs. vender in Standard American English
I too, believe that the expression of the word vender is more to the noun person,rather than place or thing and the word vendor more Latin in its origin ,for its same meaning , however there is possession in it for place or thing I could see how you can say vender is person and vendor as thing or place! just saying!!!
- What is the name of this type of word: Mr. , Ms. , Dr. ?
@Marcin: Perhaps I am I know that there are times when "Mister" is either a portion of a style or a complete style, but in that case it is associated with some position (e g certain clergy positions, or some official government positions in the United states such as "Mr President", "Madam Speaker", etc), while the generic honorific we tend to say during conversation to anyone would not thus
- abbreviations - How should I abbreviate versus? - English Language . . .
There are 4 types of abbreviations I know for "versus": v v vs vs I generally use the last one in the list, but I want to stick to one and use only that one
- More clear vs Clearer: when to use more instead of -er?
The question really ought to be whether to say "clearer" or "more clearly " That's the confusing one I believe it is correct to say that "I see more clearly now that I've wiped my windshield", and incorrect to say "I see clearer now that I've wiped my windshield "
- grammar - Found vs Find Correct sentence - English Language Usage . . .
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- differences - Didnt used to or didnt use to? - English Language . . .
Here is a question that has been nagging me for a few years: Which is the right usage: "Didn't used to" or "didn't use to?" Examples: We lived on the coast for years but we didn't use to go to the
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