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  • Origin of the word shill (shillaber) - English Language Usage . . .
    I was recently looking up word origins for various types of tricksters, in honor of April Fool's Day Interestingly, I couldn't find much about the word "shill" other than that its origin was around
  • Where did the phrase batsh*t crazy come from?
    The word crazy is a later addition Scanning Google Books I find a handful of references starting from the mid-60s where batshit is clearly just a variation on bullshit (nonsense, rubbish) - which meaning still turns up even in 2001, but it's relatively uncommon now Here's a relatively early one from 1967 where the meaning is crazy A decade later most references have this meaning, but the
  • When to use onboard the ship and on board the ship?
    Onboard the ship is non-standard usage - it is usually written as two words On-board or onboard can be used as an adjective to describe equipment that is installed in a ship or vehicle, such as an onboard computer
  • Where does the expression “spill the tea” come from?
    According to Wiktionary, spill the tea (idiomatic, informal) means: To disclose information, especially of a sensitive nature Apparently, the expression appears to be a recent one 2012, Demetr
  • Origin of doomscrolling - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    When and where did this extraordinarily evocative word doomscrolling evolve? It seems to mean quot;The compulsive act of scrolling through endless streams of bad news, often late at night, knowing
  • grammar - Should I vs. Shall I vs. Do I in AE - English Language . . .
    For asking advice in American-English in a colloquial context, only "should" sounds good to me There are two problems with "shall " First, as Horatio says, "shall I" sounds more like an offer than a request Second, "shall" generally sounds affected to me, and I certainly wouldn't consider it "colloquial" in this context "Do I do we" is a possible way of asking this kind of question, but it
  • Should I put a comma before the last item in a list?
    Should I put a comma before the last item in a list? I would like crackers, cheese and some soda I would like crackers, cheese, and some soda
  • word choice - When to use If I was vs. If I were? - English . . .
    SYNOPSIS: Sometimes it must be “if I was”, but at other times it can be “if I were” — and for some speakers in those cases, perhaps even must be “if I were” in their idiolect
  • How do you get on? or How are you getting on?
    1 No, Learner - the asterisk before a sentence indicates that it's not generally acceptable 2 I've tried to point out that what you're claiming as rules ('have to use ') are really useful guidelines For instance, even if we accept these 'rules', how "permanent" does 'permanent' have to be? You could do worse than examine previous threads given by a search here for 'present continuous





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