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- How much should I trust Wiktionary? - English Language Learners Stack . . .
Wiktionary theoretically has the same vulnerabilities as Wikipedia These include people engaging in internet vandalism, people editing a wiki to push an agenda, people who are editing Wiktionary in good faith but who are biased, and lack of editorial oversight
- What do spelling pronunciation and ~ mean in Wiktionary?
What do "spelling pronunciation" and "~" mean in Wiktionary? Ask Question Asked 4 months ago Modified 4 months ago
- Usage of the word easen - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
I'm not a native speaker, but I remembered the word quot;easen quot; from some previous experience, and wanted to use that I found an entry in Wiktionary on that word with many examples (though m
- spelling - Authoritative vs. Authorative - English Language . . .
I have looked up "Authorative" in Merriam Webster and on Wiktionary, and the word does not exist there However, a general Google search for "Authorative" turns up quite a few references Are all these people (including myself) really using a mis-spelled word, or is "Authorative" just a variant spelling?
- word usage - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
Would it be proper to use the term recentest? 'Most recent' sounds correct but I looked up recentest and it seems to be a valid word
- Can you say a save omitting file in a save file?
Using "a save" as a noun is completely normal in gaming, and indeed I would say it's more common in modern usage than "a save file", IF one is talking about the abstraction and not an actual file on disk (As others observe, a save these days is often a database entry, or something other than a file ) I don't encounter this terminology outside of gaming, though (you wouldn't call a document "a
- What is the difference between state of the art and state-of-the-art?
The difference is that without hyphens, it's a noun, and with hyphens, it's an adjective So you might say that a given piece of technology "represents the state of the art in its field," or you could refer to it as "state-of-the-art technology " "state of the art" is a noun: it refers to the actual state of progress in a given field The most recent stage in the development of a product
- grammar - Is problems on [something] correct? - English Language . . .
Would it be correct to say quot;problems on [something] quot;? Like in this sentence: I enjoy helping my students to solve their problems on music performance
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