I'm looking for a word to replace recent when the reference point is not the present.
For example, I want to describe the time/events of the period shortly before the rule of Alfred the Great (what Alfred himself would refer to as "recent history"). A writer at the time could write something lik...
Hi guys, I have this sentence: "It is not clear what is the correct endpoint for websocket protocol". Should I say "... what is the correct ..." or "... what the correct endpoint is for ..."? Grammatically I like the later one but the first sounds better to me. Thanks!
Context: I'm currently living my university friends at their house; I am just a temporary guest.
I just had this happen:
A woman knocks on the door saying that she's the neighbor, and wants to borrow a roll of toilet paper. I let her in the house while I go get it. She then asks if she can sit ...
As we're developing smart eyewear I'm looking for a short word to describe the users of our glasses in English documents.
It's primarily intended for internal usage, product specification and exchanges with partners.
It can't simply be 'users' because we also have other kinds of users who don't...
I can't find it in my dictionary or on Google. What word do people normally use in place of "anxietizing"? For example, "I find sharks anxietizing." Am I just misspelling it?
Example:
Progressive music with funk elements:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-Tdu4uKSZ3M
Funk music with progressive elements:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pzxwZ6wjDAM
This is just one recent example of a few comments on what a few users think about the reliability of Etymonline as a source for the origin of English terms. I leave out the names of the users because this question wants to be a general one and their comments “perfectly” reflect the contrasting...
Context: I'm currently living my university friends at their house; I am just a temporary guest.
I just had this happen:
A woman knocks on the door saying that she's the neighbor, and wants to borrow a roll of toilet paper. I let her in the house while I go get it. She then asks if she can sit ...
As we're developing smart eyewear I'm looking for a short word to describe the users of our glasses in English documents.
It's primarily intended for internal usage, product specification and exchanges with partners.
It can't simply be 'users' because we also have other kinds of users who don't...
I can't find it in my dictionary or on Google. What word do people normally use in place of "anxietizing"? For example, "I find sharks anxietizing." Am I just misspelling it?
Is there any grammar mistake in this sentence：Their bodies will be tired every day.
What type of mistake is it ？
Example:
Progressive music with funk elements:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-Tdu4uKSZ3M
Funk music with progressive elements:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pzxwZ6wjDAM
This is just one recent example of a few comments on what a few users think about the reliability of Etymonline as a source for the origin of English terms. I leave out the names of the users because this question wants to be a general one and their comments “perfectly” reflect the contrasting...
I usually use "data" but I think this word doesn't refer to Messages, Pictures and videos.
English Language & Usage: Multi-Layer…
English Language & Usage: Multi-Layer…