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Election What-ifs?
Explore hypothetical scenarios and alternative outcomes of past elections in this engaging discussion forum.
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wordreference.com
https://forum.wordreference.com/threads/i-hadnt-no…
"I hadn't noticed" vs "I didn't notice" | WordReference Forums
Just to better understand this: Imagine I'm walking on the pavement and there is sth dangerous in front of me (construction site, a hole in the ground, whatever). Somebody warns me, do I say "Thanks, I didn't notice that" or "Thanks, I hadn't noticed that"? As far as I understand, if somebody brings sth to our attention, sth we weren't aware of before, we react with "hadn't noticed'?
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Where did the term "OK/Okay" come from? - English Language & Usage ...
I've heard lots of varying histories of the term "OK". Is there any evidence of the true origin of the term?
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The Atlas - Talk Elections
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The symbol é (from "cliché"): acute accent - WordReference Forums
It should be written over the e, like this: cliché Some people who do not know how to create an acute accent with their computers put an apostrophe after the e instead.
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Is It Redundant To Use "But" Before "Alas"?
The punctuation is suspect in the second sentence. The first variant is totally acceptable. I'm finding the apparent twinning of 'save' with 'months in the hospital' somewhat more jarring than twinning 'but' with 'alas'. I assume 'they' equates to 'the medical staff'. << He planted two hundred tulip bulbs, but alas, only two dozen tulips grew.' >> looks and sounds fine. Assuming you're not ...
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Gubernatorial/State Elections
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stehen versus aufstehen (auxiliary verbs) - WordReference Forums
Hi and welcome! Unlike stehen, aufstehen is classified as a change of state. In a similar vein, sterben, umkommen, aufwachen, einschlafen, entstehen and others form the perfect tense with sein, although they do not involve motion. The rules for auxiliary verbs are necessarily rules of thumb. Some verbs, like bleiben, defy taxonomy. Hope this helps, Jana
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Talk Elections - Index
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Pronunciación de Atlántico, Atlas y Atleta - WordReference Forums
Las palabras que llevan una vocal seguida de una T y de una L se pronuncian de manera distinta en Latino América y en España. Por ejemplo: Atlántico: * a - tlán - ti - co (LatAm) * at - lán - ti - co (España) Asimismo, lo he consultado con amigos (ninguno lingüista, pero todos...