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  • Can we still use the word tweet now that Twitter has been rebranded . . .
    Can we still use the word "tweet" now that Twitter has been rebranded as X? Yes The verb "tweet" is still common and no common snappy alternatives have emerged (other than the literal "post on X", "share on X") It may continue to remain common or die out (It's too early to tell as it's only been less than 2 years since Twitter was renamed X ) Any similar cases in linguistic history? Yes: To
  • it has been been…today vs. It was…today
    "The postman tried to deliver the parcel this morning, but nobody was there to receive it, so the parcel has been returned to the Post Office for collection " (natural to use simple part for the first, and perfect for the last, but these are not the only options) "The delivery was has been attempted today" are both fine In your last sentence, the perfect is odd, because the time when
  • prepositions - Is it on chat or in chat or over chat - English . . .
    Normally, I always use on chat when referring to something another user said commented about in the past But recently, two or three other users have sometimes corrected me saying that it should in
  • What does by mean if we are talking about a date?
    Even to native English speakers, "by" is ambiguously either inclusive, or not inclusive of the date time being mentioned For example, if you say "have it on my desk by Friday", some English speakers will interpret that as including Friday, and some (like me) will not That's one reason why people often try to make it more specific, as they have done here, so that the ambiguity is not as
  • word order - Was Already vs Already Was - English Language Learners . . .
    Saw your response to a question about Already Was vs Was Already I'm a novice writer A beta reader suggested that I edit to Was Already The discussion from which I saw your name was a bit vag
  • “Should not have been” vs. “Should have not been”
    There's no difference between the meanings, but your second example would likely never be used by an educated native speaker The problem is that "have been" is the present perfect continuous form of the verb "to be " In other words, the two words belong together to create one compound verb They should never be split apart Therefore, while the meanings of the two examples are the same #1 is
  • Difference between and usage of Them and These those
    I don't get it By what logic were these organizations or those organizations? (and What's the difference between “these” and “those”? on ELU), and Using “them” instead of “those” (also on ELU) considered "On Topic" (with significant amounts of upvotes for both questions and answers), yet this one is considered "Too Basic"?
  • Me vs I - when its correct to use Me and when its correct to . . .
    Incorrect usage of these terms is one of the most common errors native English speakers make They are definitely not interchangeable For a newcomer to the English language, the rule can be summarized like this: "I" is a subject The subject is the person thing that is doing something "Me" is an object The object is the one being affected by or related to the subject's action Again, if the
  • Is “has not been coming” or “he is not coming” correct?
    If a person is supposed to come but not showing up for the last two days, then which sentence is grammatically correct: He has not been coming for the last two days or He is not coming for the
  • prepositions - posted to, posted at, posted on - English Language . . .
    A new question is posted to Stack Overflow every 12 seconds A new question is posted at Stack Overflow every 12 seconds The following syntax expresses it in more specific way using "on", i e where a post was posted: e g " on StackOverFlow page or on a Facebook wall





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