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Distribution of slang term “opp” - English Language Usage Stack . . . The mainstream dictionary entries seem to be either for "opp" meaning "opportunity" (as in "business opp", "job opp"), or as an abbreviation for terms such as "opposite" or "opus" So I think the hip-hop slang is probably a separate coinage
single word requests - English Language Usage Stack Exchange Opp to rare and 'rare' in this sense: a Originally: (of an organ or tissue, soil, or other substance) having the constituent material or particles loose or not closely packed together; not dense or compact; attenuated In later use chiefly: (of air or a gas) having low density, thin (though cf rare gas n at Special uses 2)
Usage of p. versus pp. versus pg. to denote page numbers and page . . . Per Strunk and White's Elements of Style, p is used to denote 1 page, pp to denote a range of pages This form of citation is used when you are using brief in text citations Otherwise, one would use the citation style for the type of formal paper that you are writing, for example, MLA would be "don't do it wrong" (Author's Last name 45) where the numbers indicate the page number where the
What are the differences between inverse, reverse, and converse? Late to the party: if your original statement is P => Q, then the converse is Q => P and the inverse is !P => !Q It happens that the inverse and the converse are logically equivalent, but they are both ways of obtaining statements that are related but logically non-equivalent to the original statement In contrast the obverse applies to statements of the form "For each s P (s) is true" (where
“Deliberately” vs. “intentionally” vs. “on purpose” The levels of formality are, in descending order: intentionally, deliberately, and on purpose If you look at published books and journals that have blank pages, you'll find some with printed statements "This page intentionally left blank" That's because it's the most formal and the most neutral Yes, deliberately is a synonym that means intentionally, but it more often has a negative
What do you call a person who has had sex reassignment surgery? transgender is an umbrella term that refers to anybody who has a gender identity different to their at-birth sex, regardless of whether they have had sex reassignment surgery or not transsexual refers to somebody who has had sex reassignment surgery Transgender people will typically refer to themselves as the gender they identify with For example a person that has male genitalia but
grammaticality - Is it despite or despite of? - English Language . . . As JSBangs and Kosmonaut have pointed out already, despite is the way to go in contemporary English However, despite of is not incorrect per se; it's just a bit dated Look no further than at the works of William Shakespeare: "Grace is grace, despite of all controversy: as, for example, thou thyself art a wicked villain, despite of all grace " (Measure for Measure) "The scar that will
Is Could you please looking into the issue? grammatically correct? The short answer to your question is NO "Could you please looking into the issue" is not grammatically correct If you are making a request to someone to do something in the future, the correct way to form an imperative is to use the regular verb stem without attaching any tense to it: "Will you please pass the salt?" or "Will you please sit still?" There are some requests that could be made
meaning - English Language Usage Stack Exchange Your last question asks for an antonym to 'misogamy', which is not the same as 'misogyny', that is, hating marriage, not women The antonym of m'misogamy' would then be 'loving marriage' which for a male would correspond most nearly to uxorious
word choice - English Language Usage Stack Exchange In a college essay I wrote a sentence that reads: Sixteen years later, my chosen path has afforded to me unique opportunities, limitless learning, and potential for growth Should I use the verb