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  • it took me a long time vs I took a long time to do x
    Merriam-Webster arguably lists the sense of the highly polysemous verb 'take' used in the first example: take [10]e (2): to use up (space, time, etc ) [require] it takes a long time to dry Collins Cobuild ALD also gives examples close to the first sentence, adding no usage caveats: to take time [phrase]: If you say that something will take time, you mean that it will take a long time Change
  • verbs - log in to or log into or login to - English Language . . .
    When writing an instruction about connecting to a computer using ssh, telnet, etc , I'm not sure what spacing to use in this familiar spoken phrase: "Log in to host com" "Log into host com" "Login to
  • Is there a more concise term for a long-term girlfriend boyfriend than . . .
    There's not really one that I'm aware of-- or one that at least, as you said, doesn't carry other strange connotations with it or isn't long awkward wordy Honestly, I would just recommend 'boyfriend' for everyday use I know it sounds a little juvenile (I've been with my girlfriend for much less time than you and it already feels a little insufficient), but it's a quick, easy term that people
  • What is the correct punctuation after as follows?
    Semicolons to separate the chapters, as proposed in another answer, is certainly a valid approach However, I'd like to answer from a different angle - one that comes from my experience with lists in technical writing, where they are very common First of all, the right punctuation after "as follows" is a colon There's no way around that "Follows" or "following" is the indicator You could
  • Politely asking Why is this taking so long??
    I am trying to write a business email and, as English is not my first language, I'm having a bit of trouble coming up with a really polite way of saying the following: Hi, It's been a week since
  • “so long as” vs. “as long as” - English Language Usage Stack . . .
    I just googled the difference between as long as and so long as The difference has alredy been discussed here There are, it seems, two contexts for these expressions: lengths and physical compar
  • meaning - History of X is dead. Long live X - English Language . . .
    What is the history of quot;X is dead Long live X quot;? For example, Location is dead Long live Location JavaScript is dead Long live JavaScript I feel like I'm missing out on a joke
  • pronunciation - Why are Greek letters pronounced incorrectly in . . .
    The pronunciation of Greek letters by scientists isn't very different from the pronunciation of the Greek letters in the respective countries: American scientists pronounce them pretty much the same way the general American population does, and so on So your question is actually about why the English pronunciation of Greek letters, and the answer is that it is based on (but not always
  • Thru vs. through - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Slang is “very informal usage in vocabulary and idiom that is characteristically more metaphorical, playful, elliptical, vivid, and ephemeral than ordinary language” Since thru is the exact same word as through, it cannot possibly be considered slang Spelling is always an approximation anyway; spoken language is primary Now, if you and your friends used bazinga to mean "through", that
  • Does a pedestrian walk in the road, or on the road (both are . . .
    If "both are correct", then both are right: That's elementary logic, my dear Watson It just depends on where you are or what brand of English you speak I'd say "There's a cow in the middle of the road" but "There's a cow on the road Maybe the cow on the road is roadcow Maybe the cow in the middle of the road is trotting around looking for a torero to terrorize





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