| bio | website | |
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| age | ||
| visits | member for | 2 years, 6 months |
| seen | Jun 13 at 22:50 | |
| stats | profile views | 60 |
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Jun 13 |
accepted | Is there a difference between the phrases “I am fine with it” and “it is fine with me”? |
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Jun 13 |
awarded | Famous Question |
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Apr 26 |
awarded | Famous Question |
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Apr 4 |
awarded | Notable Question |
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Jan 25 |
accepted | All up in my grill? |
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Jan 25 |
awarded | Popular Question |
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Nov 26 |
awarded | Yearling |
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Nov 14 |
awarded | Popular Question |
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Oct 30 |
awarded | Popular Question |
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Oct 21 |
accepted | Term for people in artistic formation |
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Sep 17 |
awarded | Popular Question |
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Aug 15 |
awarded | Nice Question |
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Aug 12 |
accepted | Using “non-” to prefix a two-word phrase |
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Aug 12 |
comment |
Using “non-” to prefix a two-word phrase The solution you used in publication is definitely more intuitive to a reader unfamiliar with dash hierarchy, but I am reassured by both methods. |
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Aug 12 |
comment |
Using “non-” to prefix a two-word phrase Thanks for explaining part of it! |
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Aug 12 |
asked | Using “non-” to prefix a two-word phrase |
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Jul 24 |
awarded | Caucus |
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Jul 11 |
comment |
Failed Experiment? The question was also partly motivated by seeing the phrase in scientific contexts, which is exactly what made me wonder. |
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Jul 11 |
comment |
Are there any words in English that have a plural with a separate derivation? Those appear to have the same derivation. |
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Jul 11 |
comment |
Failed Experiment? @FumbleFingers Until your link I had never heard of either of those formulations, and I genuinely thank you for the interesting quotation. It is notoriously difficult to gather information on usage by googling e.g., which is one of the great things about a site like this. Whether the conventional interpretation of a potentially misinterpreted phrase is definitionally strict or not is exactly what I sought to learn by asking this question, although I see that it could appear otherwise when one is already familiar with the conventions. |