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  • Why did confort become comfort? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    According to Wiktionary the english word comfort should derive by the french word confort So why did english adopted the term replacing the french "n" with the "m"?
  • Where did Shakespeare get milk of human kindness from?
    Therfore good syster, ye muste nouryshe repast confort and chasten these your goodly chyldren, ye muste nouryshe them with good maners, with deuoute contemplacyon, with the mylke of eternall swetenesse, ye must repast them with the loue of heuēly pasture, ye muste conforte them, with the breade of the worde of God
  • Washroom, restroom, bathroom, lavatory, toilet or toilet room
    I've always been confused by the terms washroom, restroom, bathroom, lavatory, toilet and toilet room My impression is that Canadians would rather say washroom while Americans would probably say
  • irritated vs annoyed - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    When trying to understand the difference between irritated and annoyed I get this definition: Annoy means: To disturb or irritate, especially by continued or repeated acts; to bother with unpleasant
  • Is the phrase very delighted ever wrong?
    Arguably it's grammatical, but idiomaticity often ranks as a more important consideration 'Very delighted' sounds like something few native speakers would say, and some would argue: "It's wrong because 'delighted' is an extreme adjective and thus non-gradable " However, while I'd mark it down as unidiomatic, I can't fully subscribe to the reasoning: 'highly delighted', 'absolutely delighted
  • american english - Data pronunciation: dayta or dahta? - English . . .
    Perhaps the more interesting question is "How was data originally pronounced?" According to the Online Etymology Dictionary, the term first appeared in 1946, and was used early on in 1956 in the Data Processing Industry According to a data processing industrialist, the term has been pronounced "day-ta" in his field for as long as he can remember
  • single word requests - WhAt iS tHiS kINd oF caPiTaLiSAtIOn cAlLeD . . .
    After digging for a long time, I finally discovered the name of this kind of capitalisation It's called studly caps or sometimes sticky caps Studly caps: Studly caps is a form of text notation in which the capitalization of letters varies by some pattern, or arbitrarily (usually also omitting spaces between words and often omitting some letters), for example, StUdLyCaPs, STuDLyCaPS or
  • Meaning of tapped on the shoulder - English Language Usage Stack . . .
    I am a native French speaker and I do work as a translator in the legal field, and literature (mainly fantasy) I need an explanation for ‘tapped on the shoulder’: As for full-time appointments, the
  • word choice - When to use If I was vs. If I were? - English . . .
    SYNOPSIS: Sometimes it must be “if I was”, but at other times it can be “if I were” — and for some speakers in those cases, perhaps even must be “if I were” in their idiolect
  • etymology - Origin of cooter meaning vagina - English Language . . .
    Connie Clare Eble, a professor of English at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and scholar of slang, compiles annual examples of student slang words The earliest entry for cooter, via Green's Dictionary of Slang, is from fall 1977 cooter female; used strictly by athletes; cooter madness – girl crazy From there, cooter or cooder meaning vagina is attested from 1986, probably





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