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  • What is the origin history of you do you (or do you)?
    Regarding its etymology, the author only asserts: "'Do you' certainly sallies forth from black vernacular, even if the nature of its mundane parts makes its origin Google-­proof," which sounds like an appropriate challenge for this forum Some comments on this article have posited that the phrase and usage is older, at least dating to the 1990s
  • Do you really answer How do you do? with How do you do?
    You may feel insulted if someone responds to "How do you do?" by repeating it back, but historically the expression was a set greeting equivalent to "pleased to meet you" and or "good morning", and the other person may feel that they are insulting you if they don't repeat it back
  • did you vs. do you - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    What is the difference between "did you" and "do you" in the following two sentences: Did you want to schedule a meeting? Do you want to schedule a meeting? I can't understand this usage for "do y
  • Which one is the best vs. which one the best is
    Now, you might be thinking that "which one is the best" cannot be correct since it's a question format The answer is that like many other similar phrases, the question format and the noun clause format look the same: Which hammers are on sale? (question format) I'm hoping you can tell me which hammers are on sale (non-question format)
  • usage - Do you know vs. Did you know - English Language Learners . . .
    When you say "did you know" you are conveying something which might come as a surprise It is certainly possibile that her perception after the question will differ from before it, and so the past tense seems appropriate
  • Use of Have in questions Do you have or Have you
    Using "Have you" is a non-typical use It sounds old fashioned For example there is a nursery rhyme which goes: Baa baa black sheep, Have you any wool? There is a similar form "Have you got a map" This is quite common in some British dialects, but is frowned on by some teachers
  • are you wanting vs. do you want - English Language Learners Stack . . .
    Are you wanting - indicates a lack of something Do you want - indicates a desire for something Often people desire what they lack, and in the context of this sentence, these phrases mean the same thing However, there are other contexts where lacking something doesn't imply it is desired Happy to be ignorant, his knowledge was left wanting Is a sentence where the lack of knowledge and the
  • Should I use did you know or do you know to introduce a fact?
    Should I use "did you know" or "do you know" to introduce a fact? I've only seen "did you know" in action My logical deduction is that before the "question" (which is not much of a question because you're not asking for an answer), you wouldn't have been sure whether the listener'd known about what you're about to say or not
  • Do you really answer “How do you do?” with “How do you do?”
    How do you do everything, with your demanding job, and all those other commitments? "How do you do" not followed by anything is now strictly an idiom (or a "canned phrase", if you will) which is used only in formal introductions, and is not equivalent to "how are you"
  • Differences between How are you?, How are you doing? and How do . . .
    “How are you doing” is a more general inquiry about how your life is going Depending on context and intonation, it can range from another ritual greeting (fine, and you?) to a deep expression of concern (which can be brushed off with the ritual answer or given a more meaningful response)





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