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  • What is the correct pronunciation of the word “ma’am”?
    From my experiences of military personnel and police officers in the UK, both of whom use the word ma'am to address female, superior officers; I can tell you that it is commonly pronounced as "marm" (with the letter r, being a non-rhotic one)
  • pronunciation - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    The pronunciation marm exists, but is incorrect (I was surprised to see that dictionaries describe schoolmarm as American, despite American English being rhotic )
  • Mam vs Maam difference - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Marm (a form of address to a female superior in the police or armed forces, as well as to the Queen, royal recommendations notwithstanding) rhymes with palm, having a long open, unrounded back vowel: [mɑːm]
  • What does slicker than snot on a doorknob mean?
    Robert Hendrickson, The Facts on File Dictionary of American Regionalisms (2000) mentions "slick as a school-marm's leg" (from New England), "slicker'n a smelt" (also from New England), and "slick as a peeled onion" (from Appalachia), but no snot-related similes
  • Can sir be used to address female officers?
    Interesting parenthetical note in Wikipedia: When addressing a male superior (e g Officer or Warrant Officer, but not usually a non-commissioned officer, in the military), "sir" is used as a short form of address (Despite its use in many fictional works, this is not a term used for female superiors, who are addressed as "ma'am")
  • Madam vs. Maam - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    US usage may differ, but certainly in the UK I've never heard anyone suggest that the honorific "Madam" might give offense due to association with brothels And the shortened "Ma'am" is considered acceptable when addressing the Queen (only after the first time, when you must say "Your Majesty"), so I'd say that's always okay in speech But in writing it should always be "Madam", never "Ma'am"
  • How and when did jug come to be a slang term for prison?
    Saying—look, marm, when next you split, I’ll finish you with a rummy hit! Fol, de, rol Bell’s Life in Sydney 12 May 3 4 (1855): He said he had just come out of ‘the jug;’ by ‘a jug,’ he meant either one of the banks or the gaol 1861 Melbourne Punch ‘City Police Court’ 3 Oct n p : Prisoner
  • Is it CoViD? Or COVID? Covid? How should the word be spelled?
    I have seen it spelled COVID-19, but I have also seen Covid-19 In addition, I believe I have seen CoViD-19, capitalising only the first letter of each word from which it was abbreviated (for it is
  • Why is muscle cramp called a “charley horse”?
    It is NOT closely associated with baseball today Everyone, basically, who does sports in NA knows and uses this term A Charley horse is an incredibly painful cramp in the lower leg but not at all dangerous You have to stretch out your leg and relax the muscle to have it go away





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