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  • When is the suffix -tor and -ter used? - English Language Learners . . .
    0 There is also a usage trend to use - tor when the intent is to emphasize that the agent is a person, while - ter is used when the agent is not necessarily a person For example, ‘compu tor ’ the original term meaning a person performing computation later becoming ‘compu ter ’ when calculations were performed by either people or machines
  • What does ter mean? - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    ter summat stronger if yeh've got it is used to show heavy accent or a dialect by writing words as they are pronounced (see Phonemic orthography) Here ter would be the phonemic orthography of to: I wouldn't say no to something stronger if you 've got it, mind (I have written in bold the words that were replaced to imitate accent ) This site indicates that this is how to is spelled in Eye
  • What type of English uses the words pronunciations yer, ter, ernly . . .
    A clue to Hagrid’s regional background may come from the rhotocity implied by the post-vocalic ‘r’ in syllables where in the standard pronunciation variant the schwa should be present: ter, inter, tergether, etc This rhotocity survived only in areas west of London, south of Birmingham and in Lancashire
  • How can I say a period of four months in one word?
    If I want to say the first three months of the year in one word, I would say "the first quarter" Which word should I use to refer to a period of four months?
  • What do you call someone who keeps changing their mind?
    Note that the word vacillator ( [ vas-uh-ley-ter ]) someone who is indecisive or irresolute Example: People prefer an unequivocal position from their leaders; vacillators do not inspire confidence is not a good choice, as TimR commented "to change your mind" is to take a position opposite the one you held previously, whereas a vacillator is someone who cannot make up their mind, that is, who
  • I have read and agree agreed with the terms and conditions
    Regardless of which is more commonly used, I need to point out a potential issue with parallelism, which you've alluded to in your question (I will bypass the issue of which pronoun to use, with or to, and continue to use the same one as in your example sentences ) Agree is in the present tense, while agreed is in the past tense Because of the use of have, read is in the past tense Normally
  • How to use There being? - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    There being basically means something like "because there is" #1 and #3 sound good to me, because there is an exam tomorrow and there is a dispute, but #2 sounds wrong to me, because there isn't a murder right now, the murder is something that already happened I would phrase it as "There having been a mysterious murder", because there has been a murder, not there is a murder
  • what means after you? - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    According to Oxford dictionary “after” means following another period of time or behind and many others So “after you” should be meant behind you or you should go later or let us go first then you
  • tense - To build, to be built, or to have built? - English . . .
    "To have built" means to order or cause the construction The time it takes to order something built or to arrange people to build something isn't necessarily the same as the time to actually build it But if you were referring to the time it took to arrange the construction, you'd probably say that explicitly, because "to have built" is very vague ("It took me ten years to have my house built
  • Difference between and usage of Them and These those
    I don't get it By what logic were these organizations or those organizations? (and What's the difference between “these” and “those”? on ELU), and Using “them” instead of “those” (also on ELU) considered "On Topic" (with significant amounts of upvotes for both questions and answers), yet this one is considered "Too Basic"?





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