- differences - Versus versus vs. in writing - English Language . . .
In writing, when should one use the abbreviation vs as opposed to the full versus? This abbreviation seems to have special status from common usage What is the origin of that, and in what writing
- v or vs for versus - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
versus (also vs, v , v) In addition, because the word is Latin in origin, there is a tendency to italicize it, especially when ‘v’ is used In fact vs is also used, and appears to be more common than vs without the point, as shown by cursory browsing (e g example below) and this Google Books ngram: Thus, you have eight alternatives
- abbreviations - How should I abbreviate versus? - English Language . . .
There are 4 types of abbreviations I know for "versus": v v vs vs I generally use the last one in the list, but I want to stick to one and use only that one Which one is more proper (or more pre
- As on 16 May vs. as of 16 May — which is correct?
They are both correct for different situations For example, As on 16 May, he again failed to arrive at work on time and As of 16 May he will have worked here for a full year
- Will I vs. I will - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
As in the following sentence: When I have the time, I will watch a new episode of one of the aforementioned Netflix shows, though rarely I will watch one of the shows below: vs When I have the
- Vs. vs. v. V. - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
For example, the landmark U S Supreme Court case regarding abortion, Roe v Wade, is usually called “Roe vee Wade” when spoken, not “Roe versus Wade ” In most other cases where you would abbreviate the word versus, such as in sporting matches, you would use the two-letter abbreviation vs
- Using of vs. on - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
0 I have been getting confused whenever I use the following sentence "Change the materials on the customer order" vs "Change the materials of the customer order" Since the materials is assigned to the customer order, wouldn't "of" be more appropriate, but "on" sounds more correct
- How to correctly apply in which, of which, at which, to which . . .
How does one correctly apply “in which”, “of which”, “at which”, “to which”, etc ? I'm confused with which one to apply when constructing sentences around these
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