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- More Bored Vs Boreder - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
"Boreder" might be considered "legal" according to some guidelines, but is to be avoided because of the likely confusion with "border"
- single word requests - What is the name of the area of skin between the . . .
The pink parts are called the upper and lower vermilion, the border between the skin and the vermilion is called the vermilion border, the wet, shiny inner portion of what people call the "lips" is called the wet vermilion or the mucosa So, you see, Elliot has given you the accurate response How do I know?
- single word requests - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
1 It depends on the morphology and the boundaries of the country Coastal road highway is an example of a road running along the border of a country partly surrounded by the sea A more generic expression is border road!
- periphery and perimeter — are they the same? [closed]
On the other hand, a state border is a defined, measurable boundary, or perimeter The conceptual "periphery" of a city center may lie within or outside of the city's state border, or perimeter The NY Metro area, for example, includes peripheral suburbs in NJ and CT
- Should the words city state province be capitalized (if not . . .
In your second example, "city" should not be capitalized Words for governmental or administrative units are only capitalized when they are used as part of a proper noun, such as the formal name of a city Your first example is correct so long as you're referring to the City of New York, as the formal name for New York However, if I were simply using the word "city" to disambiguate and not as
- orthography - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
So I was a student of English was taught English right on the border between the US and Canada My husband (who is from the Southwestern states) was reading something I wrote where I used the spel
- meaning - When is between inclusive and when exclusive? - English . . .
There is no rule as to when between can be considered inclusive or exclusive, and the grammatical structure of the relevant sentence would not affect this You may be able to make deductions or assumptions from the subject and context of the sentence itself or surrounding sentences, but that would be only assumptions If the question of inclusion or exclusion were critical, the only way to
- Origin of the idiom go south - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
What's the origin of the idiom go south? Why is it go south only? Why not go southwest or go east? Are the direction-related idioms go south, go north, go east, and go west correlated? Example, go
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