Brian Nixon's user avatar
Brian Nixon's user avatar
Brian Nixon's user avatar
Brian Nixon
  • Member for 12 years, 11 months
  • Last seen more than 3 years ago
  • UK
57 votes

How to read “E = (mc)²” so as not to mistake for “E = mc²”

27 votes
Accepted

Why is 'c*nt' so much more derogatory in the US than the UK?

21 votes

What does "the D word" mean in the context of discussing the pros and cons of marriage over co-habitation?

19 votes
Accepted

What's the word for 'online-extrovert-offline-introvert'?

19 votes

Which to use: "altitude" or "elevation" in regards to height above sea level?

15 votes

What would you call it when an aunt complains about her nephew in front of his mom to needle her?

14 votes

"Studying PhD at the university" or "studying PhD in the university"?

13 votes
Accepted

"Two people got hurt and five people died in the tragedy"

13 votes

"I'm free at around 7PM"

13 votes

What is the correct plural form of LEGO: LEGO or Legos?

10 votes
Accepted

Inquiry vs. enquiry

9 votes
Accepted

Is "I also don't know" less correct than "I don't know either"?

8 votes
Accepted

Phrase for focusing on unimportant details

7 votes

UK emphasis on the second syllable vs US emphasis on the first

7 votes

Are there any English sayings to the effect that little changes may lead to big changes?

5 votes
Accepted

Is it "D.J.," "DJ," or "deejay"?

5 votes

What does the President being “on the line with China” mean?

4 votes

Is there a word meaning a problem that has to be solved in order to work on another problem?

4 votes

What's the difference between a jumper, a pullover, and a sweater?

4 votes

Is this sentence ambiguous?

3 votes

"Good at" or "Good in"

3 votes

Continuing to do something just because it was done before, without knowing why

3 votes

Why does English spelling use silent letters?

3 votes

Enquiry about the bus route

3 votes

'Heavy Traffic' or 'Lot of Traffic'?

3 votes

Is there a word for "active activities?"

3 votes

Meaning and usage of “be of”

2 votes

Adjective for exclusive/selective/picky with positive connotations

2 votes

One word for someone who eats hurriedly

2 votes

What are these wheels called in English?