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  • Strangle, or Strangulate? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    To strangle is to choke, "especially so as to cause death" So, either way, "strangling" or "strangulation", it's presumed lethal, just as "drowning" is You can't be half-drowned; you either are or you aren't (well, you could be "nearly drowned" ) So anyway, if you don't die, you have only been "choked", not "strangled" That's why he said "Don't you attempt to strangle me!" Because, as she
  • transatlantic differences - Whats a word for a small rural property . . .
    If by any chance any of you are Portuguese speakers, I am looking for a word that would be an equivalent to the Brazilian Portuguese term chácara In this kind of rural property, no cattle are rais
  • Why does free have 2 meanings? (Gratis and Libre)
    @deadrat There was some mystery to it, and you cleared it up quite effectively You should understand that the asker does not seem to be a native speaker and was merely interested in knowing how a single word in English could have two apparently so different meanings (and translations) in Spanish
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  • Free of vs. Free from - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    I checked Garner's Modern American Usage; although BG doesn't address free of vs free from, he writes that the distinction between freedom of and freedom from is that the former indicates the "possession of a right" (freedom of speech) and the latter "protection from a wrong" (freedom from oppression) So free from is used to indicate protection from something problematic, and free of (which
  • No worry vs. No worries - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    No worries is an expression seen in Australian British New Zealand-English meaning " do not worry about that" that's all right sure thing It is similar to the English no problem "No worries" (always plural) "No problem" (always singular) Resource: No worries-Wiki Opinion: If a speaker would want to refer to several related problems: no problems, should always make sense
  • I need a word for a non-urgent, not-so-important task
    When I make task lists, some tasks are important, some tasks are urgent, and some are neither I need a word to describe tasks that are not urgent, not so important, but can't be ignored because t
  • What is the earliest written example of Old English?
    "Beowulf, which often begins the traditional canon of English literature, is the most famous work of Old English literature The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle has also proven significant for historical study In descending order of quantity, Old English literature consists of: sermons and saints' lives; biblical translations; translated Latin works of the early Church Fathers; Anglo-Saxon chronicles
  • Opposed or apposed - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Should it be apposed or opposed in testing for non failure as apposed to success? I initially thought it should be apposed, because opposed seems to suggest opposition Interestingly Chromium flags
  • For free vs. free of charges [duplicate] - English Language Usage . . .
    I don't think there's any difference in meaning, although "free of charges" is much less common than "free of charge" Regarding your second question about context: given that English normally likes to adopt the shortest phrasing possible, the longer form "free of charge" can be used as a means of drawing attention to the lack of demand for payment and thus giving it greater emphasis The same





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