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  • meaning - When to use point vs dot? - English Language Usage . . .
    We would use "dot" in the context of a web address, for example "google dot com" An example I can think of for the usage of "point" would be when you're talking about a decimal value, for example "10 2%" would be spoken as "ten point two percent" With regards to currency, I have never seen someone use "dot" or "point", just something like "five pounds ten pence", "five pounds ten" or "five
  • synonyms - Is there a word that includes laptops, desktops, Macs and . . .
    I want to write the sentence "I am creating an app which is intended for use on laptops, desktops, for both MAC and PC" Is there a single word I can use in place of what I have bolded? They are
  • What is Oki-doki or Oki-dokie or Okay-dokay
    For the same reason you suggested Oki-doki -- it's easier to say than okay-dokay Changing one letter from okay to okey keeps a resemblance with the original -- if ever it should need to be written down, which isn't often
  • Is there a word to describe someone that receives a bill?
    When a client of mine offers their services, they have to determine to whom to send the bill Is there a word to describe that person organization?
  • Single word for taking advantage of the situation?
    What is that word that is used to say someone "takes advantage of the situation" This word usually has a mildly negative connotation It is related to being clever
  • Abbreviation for Master? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    I know that Mr is short for Mister and Mrs is short for Mistress Is there any comparable way to abbreviate "Master" that is distinguishable from Mister? Or would it just be Mr again?
  • Whats the difference between my love and my lover?
    I think there is a shade of difference if one uses "lover" as a form of address In my grandmother's generation in the US southern states, a woman often called her husband "Lover" in the privacy of their home and among family, yet she referred to him as Mr FamilyName in the third person when speaking in public
  • No worry vs. No worries - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    No worries is an expression seen in Australian British New Zealand-English meaning " do not worry about that" that's all right sure thing It is similar to the English no problem "No worries" (always plural) "No problem" (always singular) Resource: No worries-Wiki Opinion: If a speaker would want to refer to several related problems: no problems, should always make sense
  • grammaticality - Said objects or The said objects - English . . .
    Legal writing authority Bryan Garner says the following about “the said”: The said As used in legal writing, the word said is a Middle-English sibling aforesaid, having the sense "above-stated " Originally legal writers would write the said defendant -and still do in BrE-just as they would write the aforesaid defendant or the above-stated defendant In AmE, however, the was dropped before
  • punctuation - Should an ending semicolon be underlined? - English . . .
    The general rule seems to be to include the punctuation in the underlined text only if it is an integral part of the final word This would include initialisms such as U S and special cases such as the musical Oklahoma! Otherwise, if the punctuation is simply to end the piece of text — such as a period, semi-colon, and so on — it should not be underlined





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