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  • nouns - Whats the difference between foliage and leafage . . .
    1 It depends on context and audience Leafage sounds scientific, like something a botanist might say; especially if making references to leaves both singly and collectively (in the same article, speech, etc ) and the author wants to maintain a singular subject To me, this seems a proper use of such collective nouns Foliage is more colloquial
  • Revision 597f1351-615c-418a-b4e1-3434e767434d - English Language . . .
    So, aside from the fact that *leafage* is much less widespread in comparison with *foliage*, is there any difference between their semantics or the way they are used?
  • nouns - Why is the word pants plural? - English Language Usage . . .
    We wear a shirt, a jacket but a pair of pants Why is pants plural?
  • word choice - What is the difference between thats odd, thats . . .
    There isn't a lot of difference between them - they can be used almost interchangeably To the extent that there is a difference (and anyone pays attention to the fine gradations in the terms), then: "That's odd" indicates the least surprise "That's strange" indicates a bit more surprise "That's weird" indicates more puzzlement and disbelief None of them expresses outright disbelief in
  • Most of which or most of whom or most of who?
    The who whom distinction is covered elsewhere (in the "most of…" context it's whom, but in modern usage who is often used), but this question brings up the legitimate question of distinguishing between when to use who and when to use which For this, simply consider whether the collection you're describing consists of people or not There were 10 postmen, most of whom wore hats There were 5
  • pronunciation - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    I recently learned that use (the verb, synonymous with utilize), using, and user are pronounced with a z Why? When the corresponding nouns use (the act or practice of using, analogous to
  • Is there a better way to write multiple Nota Bene? i. e n. b. , n. b. b. e. t. c
    My understanding was that "N B " meant "note well", meaning "this is important!" and drawing particular attention to what would otherwise be a unobtrusive footnote If you have a bunch of these they stop being so special and just become ordinary footnotes
  • How do you spell wifi Wi-Fi WiFi? - English Language Usage Stack . . .
    The Wi-Fi Alliance is just a trade association They won't come knocking on your door in the middle of the night if you use their terminology They're only interested in shutting out comptetition from any major global manufacturers who don't want to join them Anyway, you've answered your own question by the mere fact that you happily wrote wifi twice in the first paragraph before wondering
  • When is it necessary to use have had?
    I have come across a few sentences that contain "have had" I would like to know in what kind of situations we should use this combination
  • and I am are… - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Thanks to the responses, they cleared it up nicely I noticed the subject title changed from it's original "Blank, Blank, and I am are…" I am adding it back in as a comment, since the new header makes it impossible to find using a Google Search





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