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| bio | website | |
|---|---|---|
| location | ||
| age | ||
| visits | member for | 4 months |
| seen | May 21 at 12:14 | |
| stats | profile views | 4 |
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Feb 4 |
awarded | Custodian |
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Feb 4 |
reviewed | Satisfactory Better term to put on a label of a bottle of milk to describe that it's 'made' in a particular geographic location |
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Jan 30 |
comment |
“Optional machines to work with” I'm not sold on using optional here. It conveys the idea that it's OK if you don't pick any, but the way I get the context it's not OK. Why not stick with available? |
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Jan 30 |
revised |
Using apostrophes correctly added 14 characters in body |
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Jan 29 |
answered | Using apostrophes correctly |
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Jan 28 |
comment |
Which is grammatically correct: “woke up by the…” or “woke up to the…”? The first is grammatically correct, but it has a different meaning (which does not make sense with this particular sentence). By assumes the meaning of next to here, but of course it only makes sense if the complement is something you can be next to (like stairs or a person, not a sound). |
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Jan 17 |
comment |
Proper tense and form of questions @Cerberus Turn into an answer maybe? |
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Jan 16 |
comment |
Do Americans use the term “garburator” or is there a better equivalent? I never heard the word, but I love it! |
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Jan 14 |
awarded | Teacher |
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Jan 14 |
awarded | Editor |
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Jan 14 |
revised |
When would I use “transience” vs “impermanence”? Added links to Merriam-Webster |
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Jan 14 |
comment |
When would I use “transience” vs “impermanence”? Here's Merriam-Webster for transient, and for impermanent. As you can see there is emphasis of brevity for transient, whereas impermanent is just defined as the opposite of permanent (although transient is marked as a synonym). |
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Jan 14 |
answered | When would I use “transience” vs “impermanence”? |
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Jan 14 |
awarded | Supporter |
