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  • phrase requests - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    In Sweden we have a saying that — literally translated — corresponds to “A dear child has many names” (“Kärt barn har många namn”) The meaning is pretty straightforward: popular things can have a
  • Why is pineapple in English but ananas in all other languages?
    Never believe everything you read on the internet That list is hand-picked in order to try to prove a point While it's true that most European languages use some variant of "ananas", it is far from the truth to claim that English is the only one to use "pineapple", or that there is not a lot of variation in the terms that are used Here is an incomplete list I compiled from Google Translate
  • Preferred name versus legal name - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    People at our workplace sometimes prefer to be called their middle name However, to find them in the company email directory, a person has to know their legal first name What is the best way to
  • Are w o, w , b c common abbreviations in the US?
    I remember when staying a few months in the US years ago that I saw some people using the abbreviations below However, I can't exactly remember in which contexts I encountered them, (whether I saw
  • Pluralization of names - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    In order to pluralize a name, this guide says: There are really just two rules to remember, whether you’re pluralizing a given (first) name or a surname (last name): If the name ends in s, sh, ch, x or z, add es In every other case, add s Similarly, there are two fundamental no-no’s: Never change a y to ies when pluralizing a name; and Never, ever use apostrophes! Examples: Incorrect
  • call out vs call in - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    We usually say "call in" in Australia Before the days of text messages it was literally a phone call to the place of business, so "call out" makes no sense to me (although I have occasionally heard it that way on American TV) Where did you live before Texas?
  • Is there an English word for a person who shares your name?
    In Sweden, if your name is Sven Andersson and there is a person of interest (for any reason) that has the same name as you, there is a slightly affectionate word you can use where you say that this person (that you often don't know at all) is your namne (namn means name) Is there a similar word in English, and how does the usage differ, if at all?
  • nouns - A word for clothes, shoes, accessories? - English Language . . .
    I'm looking for a word that applies to all the things a person can wear, e g clothes, shoes, accessories, etc It musn't be too generic, e g product, item, etc
  • Whats the etymology of Oscar? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Wiktionary gives this: Irish Osgar, from os (“deer”) + cara (“friend”) ; resuscitated by James Mcpherson in The Works of Ossian (1765) Napoleon, an admirer of the Ossianic poems, chose it for his
  • grammaticality - On team, in team, or from team? - English Language . . .
    In accord with (half of) Edwin Ashworth's answer, I think that 'of' is the most natural-sounding option In effect, the sentence at issue is a shortened form of "You have a new message from Shelly, who is a member of the Pepsi vendor team " Ultimately and unavoidably, however, I think that this question calls for opinion-based answers because I don't see how anyone can make an absolute





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