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Which is more proper rarest or most rare? In the following usage, which is the correct form for the superlative of the adjective "rare"? "the rarest on Earth" or "the most rare on Earth"?
What are the percentages of the parts of speech in English? What are the percentages of the parts of speech in English? For instance, what percent of English is comprised of nouns, verbs, adjectives, etc ? I have done an extensive web search using a var
expressions - English Language Usage Stack Exchange She’s found: an antique piece of serving ware–I think it was a pie slicer or cheese knife that was the rarest part of a set, rare pyrex dishes, an original Holly Hobbie doll, a jar of buttons that turned out to be all vintage designer buttons, a baggie with dozens of all original monopoly pieces, a weird mid-century lamp that we bought for
The origin of water breaking during pregnancy Indeed the earliest-occurring term, amnios, the OED assigns to its frequency band 2, its second to rarest classification That means it remains extremely rare The OED estimates that it typically occurs fewer than once per hundred million words in modern written English
Is there a word spelled with a silent B at the start? I'm voting to close this question as off-topic because it is unclear what you are asking Additionally if you are merely asking whether there are English words that start with a silent B, then this is a general reference question, which, furthermore is too trivial for this site, else active users should busy themselves with 25 similar questions and answers
Etymology for petrichor - English Language Usage Stack Exchange It's common knowledge that the (Greek) gods drank nectar and ate ambrosia, but I've never heard that their ichor had a noteworthy odor—or that the gods exuded it on any but the rarest of occasions
So that it be vs so that it is - English Language Usage Stack . . . The subjunctive is rare in British English, but perhaps less so in American English In either variety, I want you to give this money to him so that he have enough for lunch seems a most peculiar sentence In British English it would be expressed as I want you to give this money to him so that he's got enough for lunch In British English, too, your example so that they be correct would sound
american english - Pronunciation of aunt in the US - English Language . . . There are five different pronunciations of the word aunt in North America, yet the only one with a diphthong is the rarest of the 5 It’s the one that sounds just like ain’t, like when Andy Griffith (from North Carolina) on his eponymous TV show would refer to his Aunt Bea as if it were spelled “Ain’t Bee”