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  • etymology - How did RE: as a word come about? - English Language . . .
    ‘re: invoice 87’ 1 1 About; concerning: ‘I saw the deputy head re the incident’ Seen above is the Oxford Dictionaries entry for re, which Google displays as the result of a search for what does re stand for Certainly this is the definition, but a few questions: How did this come about?
  • Regarding Re: ; what is the correct usage in an email subject line?
    Re: in the subject line of an email means " reply " or " response " Always So in this context don't use it when you mean "regarding", but when you're replying to an email Most email applications will add Re: to the subject automatically for you when you click the Reply button But you're right about the preposition It does exist and means:
  • Whats the origin of -er vs. -re endings?
    They're both examples of words that use these spellings regardless of your country of origin, but it's not exactly clear why that is, or why there's even a difference between British and American English spellings of words Why is this? Is there some etymology behind the "er" vs "re" ending of words?
  • What does the abbreviation RE: means when referring to something?
    (Uncapitalized) re is a word in and of itself, defined by OED as Originally: in the matter of, referring to; Subsequently: about, concerning It derives from classical Latin rē, ablative of rēs thing, affair, and in the original usage as defined above, it was "short for" Latin in re
  • orthography - Why did the -re spelling persist in the British . . .
    The -re ending in British English spelling derives from French -re However, most French loanwords originally ending in -re in Old Middle French or Anglo-Norman had their spelling changed to -er in modern British English, for example number, order, letter, chapter, member, offer, minister, monster, oyster, tender, proper, September, etc
  • Is therere (similar to theres) a correct contraction?
    There're is common in speech, at least in certain dialects, but you'll rarely see it written If I were being pedantic, I'd advise you to use there are in your example, because there is is definitely wrong, so there's could be considered wrong as well But a huge number of English speakers, even those that are well-educated, use there's universally, regardless of the number of the noun in
  • word usage - Is it rerun or re-run? - English Language Usage . . .
    As seen in the Oxford Dictionary of English, the correct spelling is rerun: rerun verb riːˈrʌn (reruns, rerunning; past reran; past participle rerun) [with obj ] show, stage, or perform again: she can stop the video and rerun a short sequence noun ˈriːrʌn an event or programme which is run again: the World Cup rerun
  • Is there any grammar rule for the usage of the re- prefix?
    re- is highly productive, to the point of being almost grammaticalized — almost any verb can have re- applied, especially in colloquial speech Notable exceptions to this include all forms of be and the modal verbs can, should, etc This usage of the prefix is always pronounced ɹiː
  • Should the prefix re be added to a word with or without a hyphen?
    If you're writing for a European journal or an audience of British English speakers, it might be better to use the hyphen If the audience is primarily American, it might be better to omit the hyphen I don't think there should be any confusion without the hyphen, but that's just a personal opinion Ask a couple of colleagues how they would
  • re zero - How and why is Emilia connected to Satella (the Witch of Envy . . .
    Why does the Witch of Envy love Subaru in Re:Zero? This is just personal opinion and speculation, and could potentially be a spoiler for a possible endgame scenario





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