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When is the suffix -tor and -ter used? - English Language Learners . . . 0 There is also a usage trend to use - tor when the intent is to emphasize that the agent is a person, while - ter is used when the agent is not necessarily a person For example, ‘compu tor ’ the original term meaning a person performing computation later becoming ‘compu ter ’ when calculations were performed by either people or machines
What does ter mean? - English Language Learners Stack Exchange ter summat stronger if yeh've got it is used to show heavy accent or a dialect by writing words as they are pronounced (see Phonemic orthography) Here ter would be the phonemic orthography of to: I wouldn't say no to something stronger if you 've got it, mind (I have written in bold the words that were replaced to imitate accent ) This site indicates that this is how to is spelled in Eye
I have read and agree agreed with the terms and conditions Regardless of which is more commonly used, I need to point out a potential issue with parallelism, which you've alluded to in your question (I will bypass the issue of which pronoun to use, with or to, and continue to use the same one as in your example sentences ) Agree is in the present tense, while agreed is in the past tense Because of the use of have, read is in the past tense Normally
articles - another, an another or a another which one is . . . Let's start with the adjective other: Other may be used without an article: other people other countries other languages Other may be used with a definite article: the other day the other type the other problem But - and this is the key point - other is not used with an indefinite article We don't say or write: an other pen an other time an other film Instead, we say and write: another pen
What is the difference between there is no and there is not? What is the difference between "there is no " and "there is not " (the same question for "there are no " and "there are not "? For example: There is no an apple on the table versus There is not an apple on the table
What is the correct term back-end, back end or backend? The Ngram is misleading, as back end can refer to the literal back end of a town, or a house, or other things where you would not use backend Pairing it with developer or software or some such would be a closer approximation
grammaticality - where are we vs where we are - English Language . . . @FumbleFingers: Actually, that's an AmE thing, I think Check out this Ngram, then change the corpus to British English You'll see the blue line flatten The more wordy "Where in the hell are we?" does get asked here in the US, even in print
Which of “Will you just go?” or “Can you just go?” works better? Is one better? Will you just go? Can you just go? If both are grammatical constructions that a native speaker would routinely use, then which if either is preferred for this particular circumstance and why? Is this the normal way to express what I want to say, and if not, then what would be better?