
What do the word "classy" and the word "smart - assy" mean here?
Sep 22, 2015 · 3 Smart-assy is a nonstandard adjective form of ' Smart ass '. Classy is in the dictionary, so I'll just leave that one alone.
Is it correct to use the expression "I have also attached..." in an e ...
Feb 1, 2016 · Question 1: It is grammatical to use in an email and just tells the recipient what you have attached to the email. I would prefer "Enclosure:" for a more formal email though. Question 2: You do …
grammaticality - I love you too vs I too love you - English Language ...
Jan 13, 2017 · To only say I love you too. after someone has professed their love for you is a bit uninspired. If you are feeling playful, you might say I love you (right) back. I love you more. Not as …
"The most important thing is / are..." [duplicate]
Sep 22, 2024 · The correct one should be: The most important thing is people. When you are mentioning “most important thing” (subject), we use “is” (verb). Otherwise, for “most important things” …
"died from" versus "died of" - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
Mar 23, 2021 · Why can't I say “She died from drinking 18 cans of Coca-Cola”? Instead, the correct sentence would be “She died of drinking 18 cans of Coca-Cola”. Why does that happen?
Dear Concern or Concerned - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
Feb 24, 2022 · It is very common in my country for people to start their emails with the salutation "Dear Concern". Should not it be "Dear Concerned" ?
How can I say "a period of four months" in one word?
May 11, 2020 · If I want to say the first three months of the year in one word, I would say "the first quarter". Which word should I use to refer to a period of four months?
word usage - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
Aug 2, 2019 · I see. So basically, if one wants to be assy, one could answer to "Can you repeat that again?" by "*No, I can't (because I haven't repeated it initially yet)." but that would be Monty …
What is an entry in a dictionary? - English Language Learners Stack ...
Jul 29, 2020 · An "entry" in a dictionary is a headword (the word that gets looked up), plus its definition and any ancillary information that pertains to that word, such as an etymology, any usage notes, …
"Time to" or "time for"? - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
Apr 15, 2016 · "Time to" vs. "time for" Excluding fixed expression like from time to time, are both forms acceptable, and do they have the same meaning? It's time to buy a new TV. or It's time for buying a …