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- How much should I trust Wiktionary? - English Language Learners Stack . . .
Wiktionary theoretically has the same vulnerabilities as Wikipedia These include people engaging in internet vandalism, people editing a wiki to push an agenda, people who are editing Wiktionary in good faith but who are biased, and lack of editorial oversight
- Usage of the word easen - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
I'm not a native speaker, but I remembered the word quot;easen quot; from some previous experience, and wanted to use that I found an entry in Wiktionary on that word with many examples (though m
- Different words with the same meaning
In order to know how to use the words I suggest you look them up in Wiktionary, which gives all the information you need in order to decide if the word is the right one for your context
- Why English IPA is so different across its definitions?
The document is supposed to be a phonetic translation, but Britain kinda matches the wiktionary phonemics [ˈbɹɪt n̩] instead of phonetics ˈbɹɪt ən And what confuses me the most, is that I have the impression the phonetic translation isn't the same from one website to another
- Campy, Cheesy, Corny - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
The wiktionary defines them as: campy: Characterized by camp or kitsch, especially when deliberate or intentional corny: Insipid or trite Hackneyed or excessively sentimental
- What is the difference in meaning between the baptizand baptisand . . .
9 You link to Wiktionary, which doesn't support your " (or has been)" with examples All of the examples are clear that the baptisand is in the process of being baptised, or at least it's imminent Once they've been baptised, "baptised" is a more appropriate term You might compare "graduand" (wiktionary again) - one who is about to graduate
- countability - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
Wiktionary claims it is "magics", from how I read its page, but e g Ask com claims it has no plural form Considering that Wiktionary also claims that it is "usually uncountable", are there only c
- Using the word whither - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
Note the table at the bottom of the linked wiktionary article showing the relationships between where, whither and whence on the first line There are similar relationships between here, hither and hence, and there, thither and thence This is one of the few instances of English being surprisingly logical "Where" indicates a place
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