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guv查看　guv　在百度字典中的解释百度英翻中〔查看〕
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  • What is the origin of the British guv? Is it still used colloquially . . .
    Guv is used plenty though, plenty of people use boss instead, in the same way Particularly in immigrant communities I personally use sir in the same way, as do some more old fashioned people as a form of general politeness This usage is mainly employed in trade, if I get a taxi, the driver is liable to call me guv, or boss, or sir
  • Origin of Its a fair cop - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Cop-shop "police station" is attested from 1941 The children's game of cops and robbers is attested from 1900 A user on Word Reference answering a question about a French equivalent for "It's a fair cop, guv'nor " suggests The phrase goes back to the 19th century Popularized by the novel Raffles, 1899 Can anyone corroborate and expand on this?
  • meaning - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    There's no such British use of guv'nor in exclamations Another thing to consider, is that in the current age, governor has very little use in formal British English, but much more in American English, where governor is the highest office in each state, and many with high Federal office, including presidents, have been governors in the past
  • Do I say I am going or I will be going? [duplicate]
    Which sounds more correct? I am going to the post office in 2 hours I will be going to the post office in 2 hours Is there any difference between the two sentences?
  • Will I vs. I will - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    As in the following sentence: When I have the time, I will watch a new episode of one of the aforementioned Netflix shows, though rarely I will watch one of the shows below: vs When I have the
  • Gender independent term for address a superior or higher up
    Workplaces are increasingly moving to an egalitarian style (if not egalitarian salaries or conditions), where superiors and inferiors are addressed by their first name, or by terms such as "colleague" or "associate" (If you actually want a term meaning a senior, there's a wide range depending on country, formality, industry etc: boss, guv'nor guv, chief, gaffer, your majesty; and some formal
  • What is a feminine version of guys?
    From all the answers, it's clear that using a masculine term (eg "guys") is considered sexist (see Leopd's comment), and using a feminine term (eg "gals") is also considered sexist (see The Raven's answer) The only way to be safe, then, is to use a gender-neutral term, eg "people" Of course, if you use "guys" for males and "people" for females, you're just reintroducing a distinction: you
  • etymology - Origin of Youre nicked, sunshine! - English Language . . .
    Criminals, at one stage, chose to deliberately repeat such well-worn expressions on arrest 'You've got me bang to rights, guv, I'm well and truly nicked' When read out in court as a 'confession' it sounded so ridiculous that juries immediately jumped to the conclusion that it was a false documentation by arresting police, thus causing juries to side with the criminal
  • I will or I shall - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Possible Duplicate: When should I use ldquo;shall rdquo; versus ldquo;will rdquo;? I have learnt in school we should use shall with I, you and we But I often see people saying I will, you wi
  • What is the difference between ’ll and will?
    Is there any difference in the meaning when we use 'll or will? For example, I will go to university tomorrow I'll go to university tomorrow





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