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Parth
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212
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accepts
all
Feb
24
awarded
Talkative
Feb
23
comment
What's a word for “stopping a habit”?
"reformed smoker" can also be taken as a person who has become better at smoking. Just a thought.
Jan
26
accepted
Formally saying that you are laughing without euphemisms or colloquialism without referring to yourself
Jan
26
comment
Formally saying that you are laughing without euphemisms or colloquialism without referring to yourself
Good, but can you let me know phrases that suggest you are laughing without using
me
or
I
?
Jan
26
comment
Formally saying that you are laughing without euphemisms or colloquialism without referring to yourself
Nice answer, I am waiting for more like this. (+1)
Jan
26
awarded
Commentator
Jan
26
awarded
Critic
Jan
26
comment
Formally saying that you are laughing without euphemisms or colloquialism without referring to yourself
@Robusto An emoji in a letter?
Jan
26
awarded
Scholar
Jan
26
accepted
Correct sentence ending: X asked, “Y?”
Jan
26
comment
Formally saying that you are laughing without euphemisms or colloquialism without referring to yourself
Fixed. Spacefiller.
Jan
26
revised
Formally saying that you are laughing without euphemisms or colloquialism without referring to yourself
corrected question
Jan
26
comment
Formally saying that you are laughing without euphemisms or colloquialism without referring to yourself
@Robusto I got my question wrong, wait a minute.
Jan
26
asked
Formally saying that you are laughing without euphemisms or colloquialism without referring to yourself
Jan
24
answered
“Hypothesis” and “theory”
Jan
24
awarded
Student
Jan
24
asked
Correct sentence ending: X asked, “Y?”
Jan
24
comment
“in response to” vs “for response to”?
One acronym: ELL.
Jan
24
awarded
Custodian
Jan
24
reviewed
Approve
suggested edit
on
“in response to” vs “for response to”?
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