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  • Best in; best of - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    "best in Philadelphia" would mean "best [something] in Philadelphia", which would depend on the context If the context is about a certain occupation or field, then it would refer to being the best in that occupation or field, like "If you are looking for a good plumber, Joey is the best in Philadelphia " Joey is the worst in the business
  • Best of the bests - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    I was wondering about this usage and how acceptable is the nominalization of the superlative "best" as in the phrase "best of the bests" At first I found only obviously very specific uses of "the
  • grammaticality - Is it considered proper English to say You best be . . .
    Often, I hear people say something like this: You best be going Or: You'd best sweep the floor before you leave Essentially, you'd best you best be just means you should Is it grammatically
  • Difference between Warm regards and Best regards
    Warm Regards is relatively unusual, even in the more common form Warmest Regards It's probably best reserved for close friends relatives Best Regards is quite common, even in "semi-formal" emails and business letters today Though I personally wouldn't use it unless I've personally met the addressee It's also fine for personal correspondence - but some may feel it's become a bit
  • grammaticality - How best to handle vs. how to best handle . . .
    Are there rules on the placement of 'best'? They are deciding how to best handle the matter They are deciding how best to handle the matter Is one of them wrong?
  • Which is the preposition to go with “best”? Is it “best at”?
    Is it right to say: We take pride in doing what we are best at, delivering unsurpassed levels of service, so our customers can do what they are best at
  • What is a word phrase that best describes a blatant disregard or . . .
    "What is a word phrase that best describes a "blatant disregard or neglect" for something, but with the connotation of that they should have known?" Copilot answer: The phrase "reckless disregard" could be used to describe a "blatant disregard or neglect" for something, with the connotation that the person should have known better¹
  • When ending an email, should I use Yours faithfully or Best regards?
    There was an old-fashioned ending along the lines of I have the honour, Sir, to remain your obedient servant sometimes shortened to I have the honour etc but that is now rarely seen Best regards is clearly informal, and should be used for informal contexts Examples might include email or letters starting Dear Jane
  • idioms - Origins of the phrase “the best time to plant a tree was 30 . . .
    The best time to plant a tree was 30 years ago The next best time is now (Said many times by many persons—original source unknown ) This comment also appears verbatim in Timber Producers Association of Michigan and Wisconsin, The Timber Producer, volumes 27–28 (1971–1972)





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