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  1. English Language Learners Stack Exchange

    Q&A for speakers of other languages learning English

  2. "6-foot tall" or "6-feet tall"? - English Language Learners Stack Exchange

    I found both "8-foot-tall" and "nine-feet tall" in online sources. The bronze, 8-foot-tall LBJ sculpture is slated to be installed at downtown's Little Tranquility Park, bound by Capitol, Walker, Bagby and …

  3. meaning in context - "looking back from now": is it looking back from ...

    Aug 1, 2018 · To refer to the present looking back on the past, a possible rephrasing is: People looking back on the past 5 or 10 years may well wonder why so few companies took the online plunge. To …

  4. it's live vs. it's on live - English Language Learners Stack Exchange

    Feb 16, 2016 · Does "it's live" mean something that someone would say it at a party? And "it's on live" means to be broadcasting at the same time, as in live news? In the following sentence: I wanted to …

  5. How to ‘guess’ if a noun is countable or uncountable?

    In school, I learned that abstract nouns are not countable - that is not true. It seems to be a common lesson in some schools, but it is absolutely not the case. For example, thought is definitely abstract, …

  6. Which is the plural of "forum": "fora" or "forums"?

    Jan 23, 2013 · Since you're talking about online discussion boards, I would use forums instead of fora when you are talking about more than one. An English speaker might understand fora, but it wouldn't …

  7. word request - Opposite to 'online' where 'offline' won't work ...

    To emphasize the contrast between the operations through online stores and ones with physical stores, buildings, or facilities, you can use the term brick-and-mortar (also written: brick and mortar, bricks …

  8. What do you call those "round checkboxes"?

    Oct 24, 2022 · The thing a blue arrow points at is called a "checkbox", right? What do you call the round elements, the ones that look like bullet points?

  9. Is "Are you back" in meaning of "Did you come back" correct?

    Are you back? is current BrE and quite appropriate to ask of a colleague who has been away and might or might not have returned. Did you come back? is a grammatically correct question but for different …

  10. Damning problem - English Language Learners Stack Exchange

    Jun 22, 2020 · According to a number of online dictionaries, it has quite a usual meaning: (of evidence or a report) suggesting very strongly that someone is guilty of a crime or has made a serious mistake …