
word choice - copy/pasting or copying/pasting? - English Language ...
Should we write: I am copy/pasting the text Or: I am copying/pasting the text ?
word usage - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
As far as I understand copy-and-paste is used to mean the operation of copying, and pasting. If somebody did that, can I say (for example) the following? She copied-and-pasted what I wrote on my ...
word choice - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
Nov 12, 2021 · Both post and posting are the same according to Cambridge Dictionary (Android version). Both have the same meaning i.e. an electronic message that you send to a website in order …
Is it grammatically correct to say "ON the picture?"
When describing the people or things which appear in a picture, we use "in". If you were to use the phrase "on the picture", it would most likely be to describe something that was not part of the picture …
Do we have this structure "to glue something into something"?
Feb 6, 2025 · Both glued in and glued into are fine; glued to is not clear on how the pasting was done. Two lists of publications with the two possible usages are shown below:
What's the meaning of "skirt off into a corner"?
Jul 11, 2023 · rdrg109, Please type out the entire text you wish to quote rather than pasting an image. People who use screen readers cannot read the text in an image. Also, people searching for terms in …
Is there any difference between 'At this point' and 'To this point'?
Feb 1, 2023 · Example: "At/to this point, I just want to be happy." Are they interchangeable? Thank you in advance.
punctuation - What is the " - " character on my keyboard? - English ...
Aug 24, 2023 · My system draws those both identically on this web page. I can only tell which is which by copy-pasting into my character viewer which actually shows your first is not a true hyphen either, …
Which is correct "start time" or "starting time"
I'd like to know which of the following is correct: "start time" or "starting time". An example is: He runs during period [t,t+c] every afternoon, where t is the start (or starting) time.
"Just to clarify" vs "just For clarify" vs "just for clarification"
Of your sentences Just to clarify, I'm not a programmer. Just for clarification, I'm not a programmer. are correct and appropriate. If it is a very serious matter or very formal, you might also say Just to be …