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  • word usage - When is it appropriate or disrespectful to refer to . . .
    My boss has asked me not to refer to her as she because she says it's disrespectful After I refer to her by her proper name or by her title, isn't it appropriate to refer to her as she?
  • tenses - We recommend that he provide provides? - English Language . . .
    To my ear "We recommend that he provide an appropriate response" sounds better than "provides" what is this tense construct called and which is right ?
  • Whats the difference between my love and my lover?
    I think there is a shade of difference if one uses "lover" as a form of address In my grandmother's generation in the US southern states, a woman often called her husband "Lover" in the privacy of their home and among family, yet she referred to him as Mr FamilyName in the third person when speaking in public
  • capitalization - To capitalize department or not - English Language . . .
    When using the word 'department' (or 'group', 'committee', and the like) as part of a recognized name it would be capitalized: Bill recently joined the Advertising Department If using 'department' not as part of a specific name it would be lower case: We had a party to welcome Bill to the department As a further note, you could also drop the 'Department' and re-write the first sentence as
  • What does It is a means to an end, not an end in itself mean?
    An "end" or "end in itself" is the end result, the ultimate goal, the final conclusion A "means to an end", therefore, is a way of getting to a given goal So for example, if I want to lose ten pounds, I might start running to lose weight For me, running is a means (the very act of running) to an end (losing the weight) I could also start dieting; I don't want to eat less but it is a means
  • Melted vs molten - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Is there any difference (e g regionality) between the two forms of the past participle of melt (melted and molten)?
  • Is my bad a correct English phrase?
    I have seen many people use the phrase "my bad" in Internet forums What does it exactly imply and is it a proper English phrase?
  • Is there a difference between holiday and vacation?
    I think there is a difference in usage among countries I know that many (native German-speaking) Swiss where I used to work would say they are going "on holiday" for several weeks I never heard that expression from Americans
  • Which is correct: this people or these people?
    This people or these people? Different sources suggest different ways What's the right way and why?
  • grammaticality - Is it despite or despite of? - English Language . . .
    As JSBangs and Kosmonaut have pointed out already, despite is the way to go in contemporary English However, despite of is not incorrect per se; it's just a bit dated Look no further than at the works of William Shakespeare: "Grace is grace, despite of all controversy: as, for example, thou thyself art a wicked villain, despite of all grace " (Measure for Measure) "The scar that will





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