meaning - Why do we use the word thereof? - English Language Usage . . . When that use of his became obsolete, it was replaced by thereof On the Liberty Bell, this verse from the King James Bible appears: "Proclaim liberty throughout all the land unto all the inhabitants thereof " In modern language we would say "all its inhabitants", but the word its does not appear in original editions of the King James Bible
vocabulary - What are the limitations on the there + preposition . . . 9 I use words such as thereof, thereupon, and thereafter relatively often, but I occasionally find myself wanting to use this construction with different prepositions Most times it's therefor, which I find is used mostly in legal contexts, but what about odder ones such as thereunder, therebefore, or (for the sake of argument) thereamongst?
Lack of it Lack thereof - English Language Usage Stack Exchange Or lack thereof is indeed the most usual way of saying it; but that's a 'fossil' from legal language, and your version, or lack of it, is much better suited to even the most formal modern discourse
adverbs - Can I use thereof to refer to a single subject? If not - what . . . 0 Is usage of "thereof" in a title: Confirming feasibility of attack and investigating improvements to range and reliability thereof correct? My intuition says it is not, but it would be a pity if this is the case as I don't want to make the title overly verbose
Using lack thereof on a negative to refer to the lack of a positive Is there a better way to phrase what I want to say? I feel that using lack thereof on misinformation (the negative) refers to the absence of misinformation (which I actually mean to be present), instead of the absence of correct information (the positive)
Indian legal documents - English Language Usage Stack Exchange "Whereas", "Herein" or "thereof" are quite uncommon in normal English, but abundant in legalese Think of it more like english-as-computer-language, than english usable for speaking; a trained lawyer can understand it fluently but it's very difficult to read for normal people
grammar - English Language Usage Stack Exchange These words all have something in common: heretofore, forthwith, notwithstanding, therefore, etc what are these kinds of words called? And where can I find a list of them?