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  • What is the correct usage of myriad?
    Both usages in English are acceptable, as in Samuel Taylor Coleridge's "Myriad myriads of lives " This poetic, adjectival use became so well entrenched generally that many people came to consider it as the only correct use In fact, both uses in English are parallel with those of the original ancient Greek
  • Does this sentence use the word myriad correctly?
    (i) As a plural noun [+ of]: myriads of stars (1555) (ii) As a singular noun + of: a myriad of stars (1609) (iii) As a … quantifier: a myriad stars; myriad stars (1735) … The first usage book to proscribe [the noun usages] dates from as recently as 1996 The usage in the above example would thus be considered not ungrammatical by Fowler
  • Is myriad not prevalent in day to day speech? [duplicate]
    I have noticed people using "myriad" when they mean "uncountable" or simply many Is "Myriad" not prevalent in "day to day speech Can it be used for definite but large amount of anything
  • Is . . . myriad of movement . . . correct or not? [closed]
    From Merriam-Webster Recent criticism of the use of myriad as a noun, both in the plural form myriads and in the phrase a myriad of, seems to reflect a mistaken belief that the word was originally and is still properly only an adjective As the entries here show, however, the noun is in fact the older form, dating to the 16th century
  • Is there an English word for a period of 10000 years?
    By the way, there's a very long word for a myriad of myriads = 10^8 in Greek Nothing like these spellings seems to have entered English Classical Latin seems to have had a wealth of "-ennium" words, including some that I didn't suspect ( like triennium, tricennium, tricentennium for periods of 3, 30 and 300 years respectively )
  • offensive language - What is the current politically correct term for a . . .
    What is the current politically correct term for a Caucasian person to use without offending in reference to a negro black African American ?? person?
  • What is the term for when a person repeats a phrase or word often in . . .
    The word you were looking for is Phatic It's a word or phrase used by someone that helps define them Although, if it's common to a group there may be a different word based on it's root eg Doctor McCoy on original Star Trek would be defined by his phrase, "Damn it, Jim I'm a doctor, not a (insert profession or object here) " The Merriam-Webster dictionary expands the meaning vs certain
  • One-to-one vs. one-on-one - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    One-to-one is used when you talk about transfer or communications You may use one-to-one when you can identify a source and a destination For eg , a one-to-one email is one sent from a single person to another, i e , no ccs or bccs In maths, a one-to-one mapping maps one element of a set to a unique element in a target set One-on-one is the correct adjective in your example See Free
  • Focussed or focused? Rules for doubling the last consonant when . . .
    The rules are much more complicated, and I don't think it's a good idea to post them all here Re: doubling of the final consonant in an unstressed syllable Pam Peters (in "The Cambridge Guide to English Usage") argues that when the final syllable is identical with a monosyllabic word, the final consonant is also doubled in British English: eavesdropped, kidnapped, formatted, worshipped
  • grammatical number - What is the plural of staff? - English Language . . .
    Staffs, when you're talking about the staff of Office A and the staff of Office B If you are talking about the kind of staff that Gandalf carries, the plural is staves, which is a word I've always liked





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