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- grammatical number - Using are is after a list with and or . . .
Possible Duplicate: Singular or plural following a list James and Mark are going to help you Here, I use 'are' because the subject is plural James or Mark are going to help you James or Mark is
- Where does the period go when using parentheses?
Where should the period go when using parentheses? For example: In sentence one, I use this example (which has a parenthesis at the end ) Should the period be inside, or outside of the parentheses? What about if the entire sentence is a parenthetical (as below)? (Where does the terminal punctuation go here?) Is there a hard and fast rule?
- tenses - Using have ran or have run - English Language Usage . . .
I was editing a piece recently and saw this structure "Once you have ran the process, you " I have always used "have run", but wasn't sure if "have ran" is acceptable in modern English
- Using TM for trademarked term - every time or just once?
I am writing an email announcement to my company's customer base, and I will be using a trademarked product name several times throughout the email It seems awkward to use the TM every time I write the product name - is it acceptable to just do this the first time? Example: "Hello everyone! I am happy to announce some new features for Jetbox
- verbs - Using logging in correctly - English Language Usage Stack . . .
"Logging on" is the wrong terminology if you're using credentials according to this and this source, while cambridge dictionary doesn't seem to care i am more confused as before! – Philzen Commented May 17, 2021 at 21:36
- List of expertise levels from beginner to expert
I would like to create a list of terms, from beginner to expert, using as many terms as possible which represent different levels of expertise I have constructed by myself: Newbie; Novice; Rookie; Beginner; Talented; Skilled; Intermediate; Skillful; Seasoned; Proficient; Experienced; Advanced; Senior; Expert; What do you think is the best list
- English Language Usage Stack Exchange
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- grammar - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
Does this mean that using worser is grammatically correct today? Not at all Shakespeare did have a habit of making up words that precisely matched his meaning and metre when nothing suitable already existed, but in the 17th century worser was not non-standard, though it was arguably unusual Today, it is definitely non-standard, or at the very
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