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  • What is a toit? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    A toit is the French word for "roof" and I've got this "folk etymology" to propose It's absolutely unverified and even denied by proponents of the theory that rhyme reduplications are mostly driven by rhymes rather than by meaning
  • verbs - Whats the difference between I look forward to and Im . . .
    Hmm, okay, a totally non-grammatical (probably, and thus very likely totally wrong) answer by an avowed non-grammarian (who nevertheless described and describes himself as a grammar-nazi at times): "I'm looking forward to" means I'm doing it right now, this very instance, like in Elendil's example of being on the phone with a friend; I disagree that it's about formal vs non-formal, it's due to being on the phone with that friend in that moment, so of course you'd be looking forward to
  • 请翻译这首《RUN FREE》的歌,英文部分也要翻译,通顺的一定采纳,谢谢!-百度经验
    We Keep on MovingMovin 让我们继续舞动舞动 イヤならMove It Move It 厌烦了的话就快点 快点 You Say 无理无理 But 你说 不行不行 可是 We Just Wanna BeFree 我们只是想自由自在 We Just Gon Do ItDo It 我们只是想做就做 Ain’t Nothing ToIt To It OH 并非很容易 哦 Do My Own Thing 做我自己的事We Keep on MovingMovin 让我们继续舞动舞动 イヤなら Move It Move It 厌烦了的话就快点快点 New Gameここから先は 新的游戏
  • grammaticality - Due to at the beginning of a sentence - English . . .
    The problem is not that you used due to at the beginning of a sentence The problem is that due to must be followed by a nominal phrase, since to is a preposition and prepositions are (almost) always followed by nominal phrases For this reason, you need to use a verbal noun or a gerund after to: Due to having fewer features than an actual standard system, the performance will be better
  • It is relating to or related to? - English Language Usage Stack . . .
    I read this sentence in a book However, it does not solve specific problems relating to a business or a profession I, myself, often use related to instead of relating to Is there any difference?
  • The difference between I used to and Im used to
    I don't think it is at all accurate to assume that simply because someone is used to doing something that they are still doing it now I'm used to using my legs to walk If they got chopped off today, then I would still be used to doing so, even if I no longer could and never would again Eventually at some time in the future it would no longer be accurate to say that I'm "used to walking with my legs", but not immediately
  • What is the difference between will be better and would be better . . .
    No A person who says either 'It will be better to stay inside until the rain has stopped' or 'It would be better to stay inside until the rain has stopped' has already made a decision (of judgement) We don't know if they will act this out if everybody else ignores their advice (and the implications of staying inside alone might be different) But certainly 'will' is more forceful, probably meaning they are more likely to stay on their own than if they'd used 'would'
  • terminology - “Lets burn that bridge when we come to it” – is this . . .
    I couldn't come up with a short title, but the upside is that there is not much needed to be said in the body of the question! For @dmr (and others), it mixes “let's cross that bridge when we come
  • grammar - Relates to vs. Is Related to - English Language Usage . . .
    Does the choice between passive active voice make any difference in the examples below? My question relates to your earlier work My question is related to you earlier work Nerve cells relate to one
  • Confusion about would it not be better if vs it would be better if
    Well, "would it not be better if", is used in the context of comparing with something implicitly The other something generally is the opposite of what is proposed explicitly So, it means that your friend thinks it would be better if you go to his place, rather (implicit) he coming over to your place





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