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  • “I know“ or “I do know” - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    I know that I do know that Both versions of this sentence are correct The second is an emphatic version of the sentence When we want to give a sentence positive emphasis, when we want to emphasise that it's true, we usually stress the auxiliary verb: I can speak French I will do my homework I have been to France In present simple and past simple sentences in English there is no
  • Know now vs. now know - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    The sentence I'm writing goes like this: As much as I love the pure sciences, I know now a well-rounded education is valuable But the words "know" and "now" are so similar that every time I read
  • meaning - Is using I dont know that instead of I dont know if . . .
    The string I don't know that is grammatical and common and is used to express doubt The use of subordinators if or whether after know would suggest a less firm position: he doesn't know or he's not so certain I don't know that there are bargains yet, but there certainly are opportunities I don't know that the President has said that he fully supports the conference of the states I don't
  • I have no . . . vs. I dont have . . . - English Language Usage Stack . . .
    The two formations are essentially identical in literal meaning, but the phrasing may be chosen for dramatic emphasis Probably the most famous example of this construction is the cliched father who's disowned his child: I have no son! It literally means the same thing as I don't have a son, but it's much more emphatic Edit: The have no form, since it's technically correct but not used as
  • differences - X times as many as or X times more than - English . . .
    @peter, I feel that your example is precisely why "x times more" is ambiguous People are increasingly speaking of "three times less", which just makes my head hurt I think they mean one third (Three times less than one would surely be minus 2?) Although confusing, "three times as many more" is equally unambiguous It's equivalent to four times the original quantity
  • meaning - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    What does "by now" stand for? Where should I put it within a sentence? starting or finishing? Is it right if I say "By now, I won't go to Melbourne"?
  • grammar - When or Where when refering to scenario? - English . . .
    In a sentence like, "This bias may not be acceptable in all scenarios, especially where when recall is important," which of where when should be used?
  • recurring events - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    From WordWeb: Annual: Occurring or payable every year What is the corresponding single word for occurring every two year, three year, four year etc I understand that it's surely not exhaustively
  • What is the correct terminology for a person who presents awards . . .
    According to Merriam-Webster, it is a presenter: one who presents something : a person who formally gives or bestows something (such as an award) or who brings something before the public The presenter of the award for Best Actress was the actress who won the award last year This site uses an awards presenter If the people to whom you are describing your job are likely to be British
  • unparseable vs. unparsable [closed] - English Language Usage . . .
    What is the correct spelling of this word? See the discussion at (Codespell) false positive: unparseable





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