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  • Etymology of history and why the hi- prefix?
    This question is a tad backwards, because looking at the etymology, it's rather clear that it's not a prefix that was added to form "history", but rather a part of the word was lost to form "story" Why that happened, however, is not obvious, so it's still a fair question to ask
  • What does the phrase “it’s like Groundhog Day every day” mean, and . . .
    “It’s like Groundhog Day every day,” Jamison admitted of their epic losing streak What does this mean? Yes, I’ve read up on and know what Groundhog Day literally is: a holiday that celebrates a quaint folk tradition of determining the seasons
  • history - Change from to-day to today - English Language Usage Stack . . .
    In old books, people often use the spelling "to-day" instead of "today" When did the change happen? Also, when people wrote "to-day", did they feel, when pronouncing the word, that it contained two
  • american english - Origins and history of on tomorrow, on today . . .
    I have been poking around wondering about the colloquial usage of on tomorrow in Southern American English and wondering about its origins I can find some records of official usage of the phrase i
  • History of have a good one - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    The term "have a good day" was the phrase of the times Everyone used it, I had to hear it so many times during the course of the day that I nearly went mad with the boredom of the phrase So, after a while I started to return "Have a good day" with "Have A Good One" meaning have a good whatever got you off
  • What is the origin of the word latte referring to a caffè latte?
    There's no better way to greet the day than with a cup of excellent espresso or cafe latte at The Kiosk in Del Mar This small, unassuming shop features freshly roasted beans, low prices (90 cents for an espresso; 95 cents for a latte), orange juice squeezed while you watch, great chocolate-chunk cookies, breakfast muffins and friendly service
  • When you view a historical event with an incorrect modern lens
    2 When you view a historical event with an incorrect modern lens, you are doing was is sometimes referred to as "Whig history" Oxford Reference explains the term as follows: The term was coined by the historian Herbert Butterfield as the title of his book The Whig Interpretation of History (1931)
  • past tense - People now say back in 1985 or way back in 1965 . . .
    Most native English speakers used to refer to a past time or date by saying something like quot;in 1936 this or that happened quot; Now people seem unable to refer to the past - however recent or
  • How did we come to use at, on, in for time as we do now?
    1 at refers to the time as timepoint during the day or during the month or during the season or during a calendar year Let's meet at 3PM We were there at Easter They perform this ceremony at the new moon They make a special offering to their deities at planting time on refers to the time as occasion The parade is on New Year's Day
  • etymology - History of the phrase olden days - English Language . . .
    According to Google's Books Ngram Viewer, the phrase was coined some time around 1800 and peaked around 1930: The oldest reference I could find for "olden days" is the 1805 Tobias: a poem : in three parts by Rev Luke Booker: And the oldest I found for "olden times" is Poems on Affairs of State from 1620 to this Present Year 1707, in a poem called "GIGANTOMAXIA, or a full and true Relation of





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