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  • Whats the difference between superpose and superimpose?
    The definitions seem very much alike: superposed - Place (something) on or above something else, esp so that they coincide: quot;superposed triangles quot; superimpose - Place or lay (one thing
  • Is targetted a standard British English spelling?
    Here is an Ngram chart that matches targetting (blue line) and targetted (red line) against targeting (green line) and targeted (yellow line) in British English publications over the years 1950 through 2000: The most striking thing about the chart (aside from the low frequency of all of these forms as late as 1970) is the continued low frequency of targetting and targetted
  • word choice - Which is better: Plug-in or plugin? - English . . .
    As others have mentioned, most dictionaries (including the OED) list plug-in as appropriate I'd seriously shy away from calling plugin incorrect—I mean, just look how many hits you can get with Firefox and plugin In my experience, especially with computer programs and on the Internet, plugin is much more common than plug-in Taking a descriptivist standpoint, I'd put my weight behind plugin
  • Difference between on the level and at the level
    Specifically I'd like to know when you would say "at the behavioral level" and when "on the behavioral level " It feels like there is a difference, but I can't put my finger on it
  • Difference between pardon me and I beg your pardon
    The range of possible meanings that a speaker may intend to convey with either "Pardon me" or "I beg your pardon" in different situations is considerably larger than any fundamental difference in meaning between the two phrases The biggest formal difference between "Pardon me" and "I beg your pardon" is that "I beg your pardon" explicitly (though not always seriously) frames the statement as
  • idioms - Whats the etymology of when the sh*t hits the fan . . .
    Possible sources Partridge says it's US and Canada slang from c 1930, and that Norman Franklin says (1976) the original reference is to ther agricultural muck-spreader, and also mentions the following joke as perhaps valid The Online Etymology Dictionary says: The expression [the shit hits the fan] is related to, and may well derive from, an old joke A man in a crowded bar needed to
  • Was The F Word in common usage in the 1800s?
    The usage of the “F”word as well as other swear words appears to be exaggerated and not historically correct, but effective from a fictional point of view as noted in the following extract by American lexical semantician and author Geoffrey Nunberg: If you have your characters use historically accurate swear words, they're apt to sound no more offensive than your grandmother in a mild snit
  • When is it appropriate to end a question without a question mark?
    The " What's new " example you provided is not necessarily a question, it can be a statement as it was something like "Here you can find what is new", so it doesn't obviously need a question mark Of course you can also name the section (of a site, for example) as "What's new?" and in that case it's legit to use the question mark Regarding Rhetorical questions, they would need the question
  • personal names - Two middle initials data entry - English Language . . .
    When inputting names to a database (used by English and non-English language users) what would be the preferable way to tackle a name with two middle initials? John George William Doe for example
  • Im home or Im at home - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    I think the implication in the expression "I'm home" is that you're home from somewhere It may, as Mitch says, be that you've just come gone in, but it doesn't need to be — you can be home from the front or home from university and have been back for a week or so But a homecoming in the not-too-distant past is certainly connoted The nature of the word home in "come go home" is often





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