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  • Why does defenestrate mean throw someone out a window and not . . .
    The bricked-up windows can be seen today in many existing buildings of the period to this day, particularly in London and Edinburgh, Scotland "Throwing someone out of a window" is not an appropriate meaning of this term
  • word usage - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Please don't say "You're becoming a real brick!" the phrase is "You are a brick" But old-fashioned as you say: some might think of "a brick in the wall" which is quite different
  • Compared with vs Compared to—which is used when?
    From Strunk and White: To compare to is to point out or imply resemblances between objects regarded as essentially of a different order; To compare with is mainly to point out differences between objects regarded as essentially of the same order Thus, life has been compared to a pilgrimage, to a drama, to a battle; Congress may be compared with the British Parliament Paris has been compared
  • Which is it: 1½ years old or 1½ year old? [duplicate]
    You can also say the child is 18 months old Alternatively, "He's one and a half" would be understood perfectly (presumably one would already know the child's gender) I think the full written form is preferable, but there's no one to stop you from writing the number in digits: "He's 1½ years old" is also fine
  • idioms - What does the expression brikking it mean? - English . . .
    I have a British friend, and we text each other sometimes Yesterday she sent me a message with the expression "brikking it" Could someone explain it to me?
  • nouns - Nominal form or adjectival form? - English Language Usage . . .
    Given that the adjectival form of wood is wooden, why has wood been used instead of wooden in the following sentence? It is a spacious house with wood floor
  • The point is moot - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    A "moot" point is debatable and open for discussion but may not come to any satisfactory conclusion or whose conclusion may be meaningless Some examples from Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary: The court ruled that the issue is now moot because the people involved in the dispute have died I think they were wrong, but the point is moot Their decision has been made and it can't be changed now
  • etymology - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    If I understand correctly, the words September, October, November and December all come from French counterpart Septembre, Octobre, Novembre and Decembre, and ultimately from Latin septem, octo, no
  • meaning - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    In “Toward a Cognitive Semantics”, Leonard Talmy writes: I walked through the tunnel in 10 minutes I walked along the shore for 10 minutes In both sentences, the time period is the s





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