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  • the meaning of sull in this sentence: He’s been in a sull
    sull noun (rare) a sulky fit, a ‘sulk’ 1972 E Welty Optimist's Daughter ii iv 97 He's been in a sull ever since you married Judge McKelva and didn't send him a special engraved invitation to the wedding Eudora Welty was an accomplished author, and this is an example of using a verb as a noun Maybe it's something she heard in real life
  • Use of capitals and full stops in bullet points [duplicate]
    Possible Duplicate: Capitalization for a bullet list Let's say I have a bullet point list e g: Point 1 Point 2 Point 3 Notice I have put a capital letter for the starting letter of every b
  • Origin of “give a damn about” - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    As explained in the following post “give a damn”, though used mainly in the negative form (don’t give a damn), when used in affirmative sentences, suggests that you care about something someone In a
  • Is No a complete sentence - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    I'm aware No is what is called a "sentence word" Does that mean that on its own, it is a "complete sentence"? Please state the reason for your answer, i e do not simply answer "Yes" or "No"
  • writing - Footnote marks at end of a sentence - English Language . . .
    Both are valid ways to place a footnote reference, but they mean slightly different things If you want the footnote reference to belong to the entire sentence, then the second method is correct However, if you want the footnote to apply only to the word text, then the first is correct
  • Placement of acronym vs words spelled out [duplicate]
    I am confused whether to place the acronym before or after the words are spelled out For example, the first time this organisation is mentioned, which of these alternatives is more correct: The
  • Free of vs. Free from - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    I checked Garner's Modern American Usage; although BG doesn't address free of vs free from, he writes that the distinction between freedom of and freedom from is that the former indicates the "possession of a right" (freedom of speech) and the latter "protection from a wrong" (freedom from oppression) So free from is used to indicate protection from something problematic, and free of (which
  • punctuation - Whats the difference between using single and double . . .
    According to the The Oxford Guide to Style British usage of single vs double inverted commas differs from the US one: Quotation marks, also called 'inverted commas', are of two types: single and double British practice is normally to enclose quoted matter between single quotation marks, and to use double quotation marks for a quotation within a quotation: 'Have you any idea', he said, 'what
  • Were clothes called loud because they actually made a noise?
    In the mid 19th century, taffeta was ‘loud’ The taffeta and silk used in dresses in the 1830s could have inspired the expression “loud clothes” This is only a conjecture of mine but it is based on numerous references and eye-witness accounts who either admired or complained of the rustling sounds these heavy gowns made The noise a dress made was a sign of wealth and status Around
  • Whats the metaphorical meaning of Tone-deaf?
    Just as a literally tone-deaf person is unable to comprehend the differences between musical notes, a metaphorically tone-deaf person is unable to comprehend the different facets nuances of a given situation A statement such a person makes might also be described as tone-deaf It differs from words like ignorant because when you're calling someone ignorant, you're just calling attention to





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