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  • prefixes - pre- and post-, but what about suf-? - English . . .
    People have already said that suf-is a form of sub-(it can also be found as suc-, sug-, sum-, sup-, sur-and sus-) What they left out is that it's opposite is super-or sur- Yes, that does mean that one of the forms of sub-is exactly the same as one of the forms of its opposite! Languages that form organically over thousands of years aren't
  • Use of -wise in phrases or words - English Language Usage Stack . . .
    Stack Exchange Network Stack Exchange network consists of 183 Q A communities including Stack Overflow, the largest, most trusted online community for developers to learn, share their knowledge, and build their careers
  • Which one is correct: 1yr or 1yr. or 1 yr?
    As reported by the Oxford Living Dictionaries (and similarly by the copy of the New Oxford American English that was installed on my Mac Mini) yr is an English abbreviation, but it could be both the abbreviation of year or years, while yrs is the abbreviation for years or yours
  • grammaticality - When is it correct to use the -wise suffix . . .
    One of the problems with the particular example user interface-wise is that while it needs to be parsed as (user interface)-wise, the most immediate parsing would probably be user (interface-wise), since hyphens typically bind tighter than spaces
  • Should I use everyones, everyones or everyones?
    As Robusto says, you should use everyone’s Neither everyones’ nor everyones is a word Note that everyone is always singular and cannot be pluralized, which means everyones is incorrect
  • orthography - Is there a rule for “‑ance” vs. “‑ence”? - English . . .
    @mickeyf: I guess you both need to agree on the definition of "rules" It sounds to me that mickeyf is talking about prescriptive rules, which are applied at some point in the middle of the life of a language, and you are talking about rules in the sense of structured grammar that all language speakers must necessarily have
  • word choice - Suffer vs. suffer from - English Language Usage . . .
    I would like to know the difference between "suffer" and "suffer from" From the dictionary, I cannot distinguish between them In particular, which of the following should I use: suffer
  • What does H F, M F and M W abbreviation in job titles mean?
    @FumbleFingers: I believe the idea is that for languages that have separate words for the male and female job titles, even if it is already legally required for the job to be open to all applicants regardless of gender, it is thought that using only the masculine title might give a female applicant the false impression that she would not be eligible, or that the company would prefer a man
  • How did owly come to mean irritable or grouchy?
    OWLY, adj Suf 1 [eu·li ] Stupid; tired I 'a bin up all night an fare kienda owly this morning The "Suf 1" refers to the following bibliography entry: Suffolk — Suffolk Words and Phrases By E MOOR, 1823 So that places the word squarely on the left coast of Britain, not North America
  • grammaticality - Pre-requisite vs prerequisite - English Language . . .
    Looking up this on English exchange I couldn't seem to find a single source of truth: Instance 1 - ";Prerequisite quot; in search: quot;Prerequisite for quot; vs quot;prerequisite to quot;





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