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  • at the scene vs on the scene - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    In your example of "at the scene," the subject is a passive observer, merely a witness to some notable action In both examples of "on the scene", the subjects are active participants of the main events The detectives and officers are working on the crime, while the new kid on the scene has taken 'center stage ' We don't know the fuller context, but the insouciance of this newcomer ensures
  • What is the origin of the phrase And scene!
    It could be that the phrase is used in both contexts, but I'm specifically wondering about how it got started Of course theatre is older than cinema, so one might expect that the term originated in the older medium and was adopted into the newer, but I'm not convinced that's the case Note that I'm not suggesting these two theories are the only possibilities; perhaps it is something similar
  • What is the difference between scent and odor?
    Odor has a few meanings that scent doesn't: a characteristic, strong quality esteem or reputation Conversely, scent has a few meanings that are not covered by odor: the sense of smell, or figuratively the power of detection a trace left by an animal, or figuratively any trail that can be followed Also, scent works as a verb, while odor doesn't For further details and examples, see: Merriam
  • Use of scan vs copy vs scanned copy referring to an email . . .
    All three examples: scan, scanned copy or copy could legitimately be used in the situation you describe (listed in my likely order of preference, assuming nothing else to influence my decision) Note: if I was sending a physical letter, with a photocopy or similar of a document, then I would favour "copy" From the OED: scan, n 3 An image, diagram, etc , obtained by scanning Source: OED
  • nouns - What is the plural of scenario? - English Language Usage . . .
    What is the plural of "scenario"? I have always used "scenarios", but have recently come across "scenaria" and "scenarii" Should I be treating it as an Italian or Latin word?
  • I have already [seen] vs I already [saw] [duplicate]
    "I have already seen that movie" does not necessarily mean you watched it many times on separate occasions It never has meant this This is incorrect
  • Citing a Shakespearean Play: What Constitutes a Line?
    Most print editions count only spoken lines in numbering lines within a scene, and start afresh with each scene (MLA uses Hindu-Arabic numerals exclusively, separated by periods, for citations by act and scene or by act, scene, and line ) The line numbering in various editions will be consistent in the case of an all-verse play, such as Richard II, but will vary in scenes that contain some
  • single word requests - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Someone who hates homosexuals is a homophobe, someone who hates trans people is a transphobe, but I don't know a good word to describe the people that just hate anything related to progressive gender
  • Dammit vs. damnit - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    What is the correct spelling, dammit or damnit? And what is the difference? Just writing this question brings up a red squiggly underneath damnit and the suggestions include dammit and damn it
  • To give someone the 411 - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    "To give someone the 411" is short for information but is this phrase common in the US and or in Britain and is it still up to date or outdated?





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