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  • Claim has received or was received? [closed]
    The correct form is "was received" "To receive" implies that someone didn't have something before but now has it: John has received a letter [a minute ago] You can turn this around and write it in passive form: The letter has been received by John Or, in the past form: The letter was received [by John] This is the construction you should be using in your case [The] claim was received in the
  • Word for when someone has an opinion about something without having . . .
    Are you thinking of "prejudiced"? Though the primary sense of the word prejudice isn't quite what you're looking for, the second sense, related, is very much on point prejudice: an adverse opinion or leaning formed without just grounds or before sufficient knowledge [Merriam-Webster] So, someone who is prejudiced would have formed opinions without prior knowledge
  • The wrought wreaked havoc misunderstanding
    The phrase wrought havoc is the past tense of work havoc In 1900, the two most common phrases were "wrought havoc" and "work havoc" So it's the phrases wreak havoc and wreaked havoc that were introduced because of the misunderstanding
  • Can I claim English as my first language? [duplicate]
    By claiming English as your first language, are you also relegating Afrikaans to second-language status? If you are fully fluent in both, why is important to choose one as "first"? Is it for filling out some kind of form where they have separate boxes for first language and other languages?
  • word usage - the USA vs. the US - English Language Usage Stack . . .
    Here is an interesting discussion of US versus U S versus USA versus U S A from Wikipedia: Manual of Style: In American and Canadian English, U S (with periods) is the dominant abbreviation for United States US (without periods) is more common in most other national forms of English Some major American guides to style, such as The Chicago Manual of Style (16th ed ), now deprecate U S and
  • Damage vs. Damages - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Damages connotes a prospective legal claim for compensation of loss suffered in the form of property damage, as denoted, injury, monetary loss, and tortious victimization "Damages" is exclusively a jurisprudential construct Damage, per se, is both a singular and collective plural form
  • Apostrophe s or ss - When to use each? [duplicate]
    Closed 6 years ago In this sentence should I use Apostrophe as s's or s'? I am always confused with what exactly the rule behind s' and s's The sentence is: Hours later Fadnavis's resignation, the the NCP-Congress leaders combined met Governor and staked claim to form the Government Fadnavis is the name of the Chief Minister (for your
  • pronouns - Usage of you in scientific papers - English Language . . .
    Yet others go further and claim that knowledge should always be situated in its all-too-human source because not doing so would be irresponsible (Haraway) In all of these cases, there is a human community involved in the pursuit and the generation of knowledge
  • grammatical number - Why themselves and himself - English Language . . .
    One thing to add: etmyonline makes the claim that myself evolved from meself by analogy with herself (since her is ambiguous between dative genitive) If that's true, then it's very possible that herself heavily contributed to the shift that you describe, in addition to the change of self to noun from adjective
  • What is the adjectival form for the word integrity?
    I'm looking for the adjectival form of " integrity " Instead of "Be a person of integrity," I'd like to say something like "Be [one word I'm looking for]" I did a Google search for this, but I also wanted to know what stackexchange folks would like to say





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