HelpSeekingStackExchange.json

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				"HS" : [
					"DQ",
					"SK",
					"SK"
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			},
			"Title" : "Is there any difference?",
			"Score" : "-1",
			"OwnerDisplayName" : "",
			"OwnerUserId" : "111481",
			"Body" : "Is there any fundamental difference in meaning here?\n\nI would understand perfectly if the woman had done something wrong and another woman were blaming her but this isn't the case.\nI would understand perfectly if the woman did something wrong and another woman were blaming her but this isn't the case.  \n",
			"ClosedDate" : "2015-05-02T02:47:03.430",
			"Tags" : "<differences>",
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			"CommentCount" : "2",
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			"ID" : "242715",
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			"LastActivityDate" : "2015-05-01T01:33:40.937",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"Is there any fundamental difference in meaning here?",
				"I would understand perfectly if the woman had done something wrong and another woman were blaming her but this isn't the case.",
				"I would understand perfectly if the woman did something wrong and another woman were blaming her but this isn't the case.  \n"
			],
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T00:05:05.213"
		}, {
			"ViewCount" : "59",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"DQ",
					"SK",
					"DQ",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"Title" : "If A subtends B, can B also subtend A?",
			"Score" : "3",
			"OwnerDisplayName" : "",
			"OwnerUserId" : "16723",
			"Body" : "I wrote:\n\nThings farther away subtend smaller angles at the eye.\n\nWiktionary has this example of the usage of \"subtend:\"\n\nA 43\u00b0 angle subtends an arc about \u00be meter long on a circle with a radius of 1 meter.\n\nCan we say both that an angle subtends an arc and that the arc subtends the angle, or is my usage wrong?\nThe etymology is \"stretch under,\" and \"under\" doesn't seem to imply any such distinction in a general context like this, where our geometrical figure has no particular orientation with respect to the earth.\nAs a side note, are there examples of correct usage where A subtends B, and neither A nor B is an angle? As a trivial example, I suppose we could have a solid angle rather than a plane angle.",
			"ClosedDate" : "",
			"Tags" : "<usage><mathematics>",
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			"CommentCount" : "0",
			"LastEditDate" : "2015-05-01T02:25:25.463",
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			"ID" : "242716",
			"LastEditorUserId" : "16723",
			"LastActivityDate" : "2015-05-01T16:22:54.123",
			"AcceptedAnswerId" : "242820",
			"Sentences" : [
				"I wrote:\n\nThings farther away subtend smaller angles at the eye.",
				"Wiktionary has this example of the usage of \"subtend:\"\n\nA 43\u00b0 angle subtends an arc about \u00be meter long on a circle with a radius of 1 meter.",
				"Can we say both that an angle subtends an arc and that the arc subtends the angle, or is my usage wrong?",
				"The etymology is \"stretch under,\" and \"under\" doesn't seem to imply any such distinction in a general context like this, where our geometrical figure has no particular orientation with respect to the earth.",
				"As a side note, are there examples of correct usage where A subtends B, and neither A nor B is an angle?",
				"As a trivial example, I suppose we could have a solid angle rather than a plane angle."
			],
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T00:14:21.767"
		}, {
			"ViewCount" : "76",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"IS",
					"IS"
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				"CP" : ""
			},
			"Title" : "What does \"all stand\" mean?",
			"Score" : "1",
			"OwnerDisplayName" : "",
			"OwnerUserId" : "111513",
			"Body" : "I have to know what \"all stand\" means for a final test tomorrow. I've looked all over Google, with not a trace of what it may mean. It's a term used by sailors, that's the extent of my knowledge.",
			"ClosedDate" : "",
			"Tags" : "<meaning>",
			"LastEditorDisplayName" : "",
			"CommentCount" : "1",
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			"ID" : "242725",
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			"LastActivityDate" : "2015-05-01T01:41:27.753",
			"AcceptedAnswerId" : "242732",
			"Sentences" : [
				"I have to know what \"all stand\" means for a final test tomorrow.",
				"I've looked all over Google, with not a trace of what it may mean.",
				"It's a term used by sailors, that's the extent of my knowledge."
			],
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T01:19:10.260"
		}, {
			"ViewCount" : "127",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"DQ",
					"DQ",
					"SK",
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				"CP" : ""
			},
			"Title" : "UK English pronunciation of word \"language\" please?",
			"Score" : "0",
			"OwnerDisplayName" : "",
			"OwnerUserId" : "119120",
			"Body" : "What is the correct British English pronunciation of the word language please?\nThroughout my education in New Zealand and South Africa the first g was a soft sound as in bang?  Here in Australia, on the ABC English pronunciation radio programme it is pronounced lanGuage with the first g being a hard emphasis.\nEager to learn.",
			"ClosedDate" : "",
			"Tags" : "<pronunciation><phonology><insular-english><antipodean-english>",
			"LastEditorDisplayName" : "",
			"CommentCount" : "0",
			"LastEditDate" : "2015-05-01T06:01:45.677",
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			"ID" : "242726",
			"LastEditorUserId" : "2085",
			"LastActivityDate" : "2015-05-01T06:01:45.677",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"What is the correct British English pronunciation of the word language please?",
				"Throughout my education in New Zealand and South Africa the first g was a soft sound as in bang?",
				"Here in Australia, on the ABC English pronunciation radio programme it is pronounced lanGuage with the first g being a hard emphasis.",
				"Eager to learn."
			],
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T01:19:11.740"
		}, {
			"ViewCount" : "80",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"IS",
					"SK",
					"DQ"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"Title" : "What is the correct method to make a commonly repeated project name stand out?",
			"Score" : "0",
			"OwnerDisplayName" : "",
			"OwnerUserId" : "119117",
			"Body" : "I have a project titled \"Around the World.\"\nI refer to this project often in text. I have been instructed not to use quotes, but I am unsure of the best way to identify this phrase as the project name without quotes.\nsample:\n\nThe aim of the \u2018Around the World\u2019 exercise as detailed in section 4.2.2.\n\nShould I use italic, or hyphens?",
			"ClosedDate" : "",
			"Tags" : "<grammar><idioms>",
			"LastEditorDisplayName" : "",
			"CommentCount" : "0",
			"LastEditDate" : "2015-05-01T02:23:17.943",
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			"ID" : "242727",
			"LastEditorUserId" : "85526",
			"LastActivityDate" : "2015-05-01T02:23:17.943",
			"AcceptedAnswerId" : "242737",
			"Sentences" : [
				"I have a project titled \"Around the World.\"",
				"I refer to this project often in text.",
				"I have been instructed not to use quotes, but I am unsure of the best way to identify this phrase as the project name without quotes.",
				"sample:\n\nThe aim of the \u2018Around the World\u2019 exercise as detailed in section 4.2.2.",
				"Should I use italic, or hyphens?"
			],
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T01:28:31.920"
		}, {
			"ViewCount" : "352",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"DQ",
					"IS"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"Title" : "Alternatives to \"Such As\"",
			"Score" : "1",
			"OwnerDisplayName" : "",
			"OwnerUserId" : "119121",
			"Body" : "\nIt will be more difficult for Bobby to behave well if Peggy is aggressive, such as hitting him or teasing him.\n\nWhat is the right clause, expression or phrase to use instead of such as.  That doesn't seem to sound right.",
			"ClosedDate" : "2015-05-01T15:56:58.267",
			"Tags" : "<expressions><phrase-requests><synonyms><clauses>",
			"LastEditorDisplayName" : "",
			"CommentCount" : "2",
			"LastEditDate" : "2015-05-01T07:10:07.797",
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			"AnswerCount" : "3",
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			"ID" : "242728",
			"LastEditorUserId" : "115841",
			"LastActivityDate" : "2015-05-01T07:10:07.797",
			"AcceptedAnswerId" : "",
			"Sentences" : [
				"\nIt will be more difficult for Bobby to behave well if Peggy is aggressive, such as hitting him or teasing him.",
				"What is the right clause, expression or phrase to use instead of such as.",
				"That doesn't seem to sound right."
			],
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T01:32:26.933"
		}, {
			"ViewCount" : "176",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"IS",
					"IS",
					"IS",
					"HR"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"Title" : "Is there any difference in meaning between \"ill-treat\" and \"mistreat\"?",
			"Score" : "2",
			"OwnerDisplayName" : "",
			"OwnerUserId" : "119119",
			"Body" : "I'm aware they are synonyms, but all the same I'm interested in knowing if one word is usually used more in one particular context, for example, or reserved for such a context. Or whether either one of the verbs connotes a stronger action than the other. Any information\/comments would be appreciated. Thanks.",
			"ClosedDate" : "",
			"Tags" : "<meaning><verbs>",
			"LastEditorDisplayName" : "",
			"CommentCount" : "0",
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			"ID" : "242731",
			"LastEditorUserId" : "",
			"LastActivityDate" : "2015-05-02T03:52:40.143",
			"AcceptedAnswerId" : "",
			"Sentences" : [
				"I'm aware they are synonyms, but all the same I'm interested in knowing if one word is usually used more in one particular context, for example, or reserved for such a context.",
				"Or whether either one of the verbs connotes a stronger action than the other.",
				"Any information\/comments would be appreciated.",
				"Thanks."
			],
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T01:37:28.110"
		}, {
			"ViewCount" : "275",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"ER",
					"DQ",
					"DQ",
					"IS",
					"USI"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"Title" : "How to pronounce \"p\" in \"hospital\" and why?",
			"Score" : "1",
			"OwnerDisplayName" : "",
			"OwnerUserId" : "81946",
			"Body" : "I've pronounced \"p\" in \"hospital\" as \"p\" for many years and just noticed that some people pronounced it as \"b\". Please refer to http:\/\/dictionary.cambridge.org\/pronunciation\/british\/hospital and https:\/\/www.youtube.com\/watch?v=3LBBfQd9c24.\nWhich one is correct, \"p\" or \"b\"? Or maybe both of them are correct?\nAny comment is appreciated. ;-)",
			"ClosedDate" : "",
			"Tags" : "<pronunciation>",
			"LastEditorDisplayName" : "",
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			"ID" : "242734",
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			"LastActivityDate" : "2015-05-11T06:21:19.083",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"I've pronounced \"p\" in \"hospital\" as \"p\" for many years and just noticed that some people pronounced it as \"b\".",
				"Please refer to http:\/\/dictionary.cambridge.org\/pronunciation\/british\/hospital and https:\/\/www.youtube.com\/watch?v=3LBBfQd9c24.",
				"Which one is correct, \"p\" or \"b\"?",
				"Or maybe both of them are correct?",
				"Any comment is appreciated.",
				";-)"
			],
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T01:51:58.847"
		}, {
			"ViewCount" : "562",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"DQ",
					"DQ",
					"DQ"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"Title" : "Mother love or mother's love?",
			"Score" : "3",
			"OwnerDisplayName" : "",
			"OwnerUserId" : "118201",
			"Body" : "I found the following lines from a book written on philosophy:\n\"The love of a mother for her child is neither Buddhist nor Christian: it is mother love.\"\nIs it possible to express \"mother love\" as it is? Shouldn't the word 'mother' be subjected to Possessive case and make it \"mother's\" love? Or is it just a proofing error? ",
			"ClosedDate" : "",
			"Tags" : "<possessive>",
			"LastEditorDisplayName" : "",
			"CommentCount" : "2",
			"LastEditDate" : "2015-05-01T03:47:06.240",
			"PostTypeID" : "1",
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			"AnswerCount" : "5",
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			"ID" : "242747",
			"LastEditorUserId" : "118201",
			"LastActivityDate" : "2015-05-01T07:24:23.880",
			"AcceptedAnswerId" : "",
			"Sentences" : [
				"I found the following lines from a book written on philosophy:\n\"The love of a mother for her child is neither Buddhist nor Christian: it is mother love.\"",
				"Is it possible to express \"mother love\" as it is?",
				"Shouldn't the word 'mother' be subjected to Possessive case and make it \"mother's\" love?",
				"Or is it just a proofing error? "
			],
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T03:41:57.293"
		}, {
			"ViewCount" : "47",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"DQ"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"Title" : "Using long \"e\" when pronouncing \"the\"",
			"Score" : "1",
			"OwnerDisplayName" : "",
			"OwnerUserId" : "119131",
			"Body" : "I have noticed a regrettable trend toward using the short \"e\" when pronouncing \"the\" before words beginning with a vowel: \"thuh Earth\"; thuh older one\". This used to be a cultural symbol (e.g., old movies) of illiteracy and still sounds so to me.  Is there any specific recommendation on this other than taste and pleasing the ear?",
			"ClosedDate" : "2015-05-02T02:48:25.253",
			"Tags" : "<received-pronunciation>",
			"LastEditorDisplayName" : "",
			"CommentCount" : "1",
			"LastEditDate" : "",
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			"ID" : "242751",
			"LastEditorUserId" : "",
			"LastActivityDate" : "2015-05-01T04:36:26.677",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"I have noticed a regrettable trend toward using the short \"e\" when pronouncing \"the\" before words beginning with a vowel: \"thuh Earth\"; thuh older one\".",
				"This used to be a cultural symbol (e.g., old movies) of illiteracy and still sounds so to me.",
				"Is there any specific recommendation on this other than taste and pleasing the ear?"
			],
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T04:23:51.363"
		}, {
			"ViewCount" : "41",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"DQ",
					"DQ",
					"DQ"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"Title" : "Is the statement ending with \"for\" considered proper?",
			"Score" : "0",
			"OwnerDisplayName" : "",
			"OwnerUserId" : "18206",
			"Body" : "What would be a better and more formal way out of the two below:\nThe capability was not catered for.\n\nor \nWe did not cater for this capability.\n\nOr perhaps these are fully interchangeable?",
			"ClosedDate" : "2015-05-01T05:23:33.067",
			"Tags" : "<formality>",
			"LastEditorDisplayName" : "",
			"CommentCount" : "1",
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			"ID" : "242754",
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			"LastActivityDate" : "2015-05-01T04:44:17.250",
			"AcceptedAnswerId" : "242756",
			"Sentences" : [
				"What would be a better and more formal way out of the two below:\nThe capability was not catered for.",
				"or \nWe did not cater for this capability.",
				"Or perhaps these are fully interchangeable?"
			],
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T04:33:22.453"
		}, {
			"ViewCount" : "1578",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"DQ",
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"IS"
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				"CP" : ""
			},
			"Title" : "Word for a person who talks without content",
			"Score" : "6",
			"OwnerDisplayName" : "",
			"OwnerUserId" : "119133",
			"Body" : "What is a word for a person who reiterates without adding any new content? (This person is not necessarily talkative per se.) Example of a conversation by such a person would be:\n\n\"You know if we do this xyz, it will be good. No one has done xyz so it is going to be great if we finish xyz, I don't think anyone has done this.  By summer if this is done then we can send xyz, of course we have to do it before and it's gonna be great and we have to keep doing xyz unless someone will do it, but no one has done it yet, it is going to be great if we do xyz.\"\n\nIt is not overzeal; it is just my example which came out to be like this.",
			"ClosedDate" : "2015-05-01T17:03:53.413",
			"Tags" : "<single-word-requests>",
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			"LastEditDate" : "2015-05-01T13:36:35.930",
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			"LastActivityDate" : "2015-05-18T09:30:04.170",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"What is a word for a person who reiterates without adding any new content?",
				"(This person is not necessarily talkative per se.)",
				"Example of a conversation by such a person would be:\n\n\"You know if we do this xyz, it will be good.",
				"No one has done xyz so it is going to be great if we finish xyz, I don't think anyone has done this.",
				"By summer if this is done then we can send xyz, of course we have to do it before and it's gonna be great and we have to keep doing xyz unless someone will do it, but no one has done it yet, it is going to be great if we do xyz.\"",
				"It is not overzeal; it is just my example which came out to be like this."
			],
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T05:00:27.613"
		}, {
			"ViewCount" : "589",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"IS",
					"DQ",
					"SK",
					"DQ",
					"IS",
					"IS",
					"HR"
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				"CP" : ""
			},
			"Title" : "What's the term for using the wrong word because it sounds the same?",
			"Score" : "2",
			"OwnerDisplayName" : "",
			"OwnerUserId" : "119137",
			"Body" : "I was reading about various terms for incorrect words, but they didn't seem to fit.  I saw a post where someone said \"what do you like to do when you're board?\".  That kind of thing.  Also, would that be considered a mistake in grammar?  I didn't think so, but my friend insists it is.\nI'm not sure if there even is a word for that kind of mistake, but was just curious about it.  Thanks!",
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			"Tags" : "<word-usage>",
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			"LastActivityDate" : "2015-05-01T07:25:27.507",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"I was reading about various terms for incorrect words, but they didn't seem to fit.",
				"I saw a post where someone said \"what do you like to do when you're board?\".",
				"That kind of thing.",
				"Also, would that be considered a mistake in grammar?",
				"I didn't think so, but my friend insists it is.",
				"I'm not sure if there even is a word for that kind of mistake, but was just curious about it.",
				"Thanks!"
			],
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T05:25:03.120"
		}, {
			"ViewCount" : "69",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"DQ",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"Title" : "Is the use of \"Them\" right here?",
			"Score" : "0",
			"OwnerDisplayName" : "",
			"OwnerUserId" : "119139",
			"Body" : "On StackOverFlow, the users who do not put anything in the profile have this displayed.\n\"Apparently, this user prefers to keep an air of mystery about them.\".\nShould it not be him\/her?\nClarifying before hand that English is not my strong point.",
			"ClosedDate" : "2015-05-01T19:34:36.070",
			"Tags" : "<grammar><grammatical-structure>",
			"LastEditorDisplayName" : "",
			"CommentCount" : "1",
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			"ID" : "242773",
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			"LastActivityDate" : "2015-05-01T06:48:46.493",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"On StackOverFlow, the users who do not put anything in the profile have this displayed.",
				"\"Apparently, this user prefers to keep an air of mystery about them.\".",
				"Should it not be him\/her?",
				"Clarifying before hand that English is not my strong point."
			],
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T06:39:24.660"
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			"ViewCount" : "1566",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"DQ",
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"DQ"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"Title" : "English equivalent of \"a**holes don't have horns\"",
			"Score" : "14",
			"OwnerDisplayName" : "",
			"OwnerUserId" : "77339",
			"Body" : "We have this expression in Hindi slang. Situation:\n\nA: \"I can't believe he treated me like that. I was stupid to trust him\"\nB: \"Don't beat yourself up. How were you supposed to know he would stoop so low? After all, a**holes don't walk around with horns on their\n  heads\"\n\nWhat B is trying to say is that bad people don't have distinctive physical characteristics. They look like normal people and there's no way to tell them apart.\nIs there some English expression that conveys this?",
			"ClosedDate" : "",
			"Tags" : "<phrase-requests><translation><pejorative-language>",
			"LastEditorDisplayName" : "",
			"CommentCount" : "12",
			"LastEditDate" : "2015-05-02T10:08:14.733",
			"PostTypeID" : "1",
			"CommunityOwnedDate" : "",
			"AnswerCount" : "7",
			"ParentId" : "",
			"FavoriteCount" : "3",
			"ID" : "242780",
			"LastEditorUserId" : "77339",
			"LastActivityDate" : "2015-05-02T10:08:14.733",
			"AcceptedAnswerId" : "242842",
			"Sentences" : [
				"We have this expression in Hindi slang.",
				"Situation:\n\nA: \"I can't believe he treated me like that.",
				"I was stupid to trust him\"\nB: \"Don't beat yourself up.",
				"How were you supposed to know he would stoop so low?",
				"After all, a**holes don't walk around with horns on their\n  heads\"\n\nWhat B is trying to say is that bad people don't have distinctive physical characteristics.",
				"They look like normal people and there's no way to tell them apart.",
				"Is there some English expression that conveys this?"
			],
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T07:22:23.620"
		}, {
			"ViewCount" : "187",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"DQ",
					"DQ",
					"SK",
					"DQ"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"Title" : "Drop by\/in to a large place",
			"Score" : "2",
			"OwnerDisplayName" : "",
			"OwnerUserId" : "106250",
			"Body" : "Drop by\/in is usually used for a casual visit to small places like someone's office or house, but what about a larger locale? For example, can you say...?\n\nNext time you drop by Toronto, please call me.\n\nWhat alternatives do you suggest?",
			"ClosedDate" : "",
			"Tags" : "<phrase-usage>",
			"LastEditorDisplayName" : "",
			"CommentCount" : "1",
			"LastEditDate" : "2015-05-01T09:29:04.010",
			"PostTypeID" : "1",
			"CommunityOwnedDate" : "",
			"AnswerCount" : "2",
			"ParentId" : "",
			"FavoriteCount" : "",
			"ID" : "242790",
			"LastEditorUserId" : "114389",
			"LastActivityDate" : "2015-05-01T12:14:00.920",
			"AcceptedAnswerId" : "",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Drop by\/in is usually used for a casual visit to small places like someone's office or house, but what about a larger locale?",
				"For example, can you say...?",
				"Next time you drop by Toronto, please call me.",
				"What alternatives do you suggest?"
			],
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T08:12:43.023"
		}, {
			"ViewCount" : "69",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"DQ",
					"IS",
					"DQ",
					"HR"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"Title" : "Can I describe time as \"organic\"?",
			"Score" : "0",
			"OwnerDisplayName" : "",
			"OwnerUserId" : "119145",
			"Body" : "I'm looking for a word to describe the other face or trait of time which is not man-made and has no time-stamp to it.\nA (very) general example is that there are \"morning\" and \"night\" people who react (to time) and perform differently at different hour of the day.\nIs \"organic\" a fitting word to use?\nI would like to say something along the lines of \"time is an organic resource\". Would that be wrong?\nThank you in advance.",
			"ClosedDate" : "",
			"Tags" : "<single-word-requests>",
			"LastEditorDisplayName" : "",
			"CommentCount" : "3",
			"LastEditDate" : "",
			"PostTypeID" : "1",
			"CommunityOwnedDate" : "",
			"AnswerCount" : "2",
			"ParentId" : "",
			"FavoriteCount" : "",
			"ID" : "242791",
			"LastEditorUserId" : "",
			"LastActivityDate" : "2015-05-01T13:56:21.123",
			"AcceptedAnswerId" : "",
			"Sentences" : [
				"I'm looking for a word to describe the other face or trait of time which is not man-made and has no time-stamp to it.",
				"A (very) general example is that there are \"morning\" and \"night\" people who react (to time) and perform differently at different hour of the day.",
				"Is \"organic\" a fitting word to use?",
				"I would like to say something along the lines of \"time is an organic resource\".",
				"Would that be wrong?",
				"Thank you in advance."
			],
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T08:50:48.957"
		}, {
			"ViewCount" : "99",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"HR",
					"USI"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"Title" : "Am I syntactically wrong in these sentences?",
			"Score" : "0",
			"OwnerDisplayName" : "",
			"OwnerUserId" : "119147",
			"Body" : "I have recently written a few sentences for discussion of rhetorical ways in writing. The outcome turned out to be so unexpected that I was blamed for how wrong I syntactically was. So I cordially wish to get an exact answer upon whether I was syntactically wrong. Here are the sentences:\nA house was bought by Allen last Sunday.\nA house had Allen bought last Sunday.\nAllen had a house purchased last Sunday.\nAllen made a purchase for house last Sunday.\nLast Sunday was the time for Allen to buy his house.\nLast Sunday witnessed Allen along his purchase of house.\nBuying a house became true for Allen last Sunday.\nThanks for your warmhearted help in the answers. :)",
			"ClosedDate" : "2015-05-02T02:47:42.843",
			"Tags" : "<grammar><expressions>",
			"LastEditorDisplayName" : "",
			"CommentCount" : "3",
			"LastEditDate" : "2015-05-01T09:35:22.460",
			"PostTypeID" : "1",
			"CommunityOwnedDate" : "",
			"AnswerCount" : "2",
			"ParentId" : "",
			"FavoriteCount" : "",
			"ID" : "242795",
			"LastEditorUserId" : "119147",
			"LastActivityDate" : "2015-05-01T11:34:22.183",
			"AcceptedAnswerId" : "",
			"Sentences" : [
				"I have recently written a few sentences for discussion of rhetorical ways in writing.",
				"The outcome turned out to be so unexpected that I was blamed for how wrong I syntactically was.",
				"So I cordially wish to get an exact answer upon whether I was syntactically wrong.",
				"Here are the sentences:\nA house was bought by Allen last Sunday.",
				"A house had Allen bought last Sunday.",
				"Allen had a house purchased last Sunday.",
				"Allen made a purchase for house last Sunday.",
				"Last Sunday was the time for Allen to buy his house.",
				"Last Sunday witnessed Allen along his purchase of house.",
				"Buying a house became true for Allen last Sunday.",
				"Thanks for your warmhearted help in the answers.",
				":)"
			],
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T09:05:44.650"
		}, {
			"ViewCount" : "1262",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"DQ"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"Title" : "What is a similar word to \"comprehensive\" that doesn't suggest absolutely everything will be covered?",
			"Score" : "6",
			"OwnerDisplayName" : "",
			"OwnerUserId" : "119149",
			"Body" : "I'm putting together a proposal for a website and one of the things that we're providing is a knowledge base for users to find solutions to their problems.\nI'd like to imply that the KB will have a lot of information in it, but don't want to suggest that it'll cover everything the user could ever need, as comprehensive does. Vast also feels like it's implying that the KB will be ... well, vast, which it won't necessarily.\nIs there a more suitable word?",
			"ClosedDate" : "",
			"Tags" : "<single-word-requests><synonyms>",
			"LastEditorDisplayName" : "",
			"CommentCount" : "5",
			"LastEditDate" : "2015-05-01T15:13:22.207",
			"PostTypeID" : "1",
			"CommunityOwnedDate" : "",
			"AnswerCount" : "6",
			"ParentId" : "",
			"FavoriteCount" : "",
			"ID" : "242798",
			"LastEditorUserId" : "62605",
			"LastActivityDate" : "2015-05-01T18:28:09.177",
			"AcceptedAnswerId" : "242804",
			"Sentences" : [
				"I'm putting together a proposal for a website and one of the things that we're providing is a knowledge base for users to find solutions to their problems.",
				"I'd like to imply that the KB will have a lot of information in it, but don't want to suggest that it'll cover everything the user could ever need, as comprehensive does.",
				"Vast also feels like it's implying that the KB will be ... well, vast, which it won't necessarily.",
				"Is there a more suitable word?"
			],
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T09:33:33.330"
		}, {
			"ViewCount" : "394",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"DQ",
					"DQ"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"Title" : "\"Boyfriend\" and \"girlfriend\" usage",
			"Score" : "1",
			"OwnerDisplayName" : "",
			"OwnerUserId" : "13877",
			"Body" : "Why is it customary for a heterosexual woman to refer to her heterosexual female friend as a \"girlfriend\",but not the case for a heterosexual man and his male buddy to call one another \"boyfriends\"?\nHow did our language evolve this way,and is it similar in other languages throughout the world?",
			"ClosedDate" : "",
			"Tags" : "<usage>",
			"LastEditorDisplayName" : "",
			"CommentCount" : "15",
			"LastEditDate" : "",
			"PostTypeID" : "1",
			"CommunityOwnedDate" : "",
			"AnswerCount" : "1",
			"ParentId" : "",
			"FavoriteCount" : "0",
			"ID" : "242806",
			"LastEditorUserId" : "",
			"LastActivityDate" : "2015-05-01T17:02:11.023",
			"AcceptedAnswerId" : "",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Why is it customary for a heterosexual woman to refer to her heterosexual female friend as a \"girlfriend\",but not the case for a heterosexual man and his male buddy to call one another \"boyfriends\"?",
				"How did our language evolve this way,and is it similar in other languages throughout the world?"
			],
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T10:21:33.537"
		}, {
			"ViewCount" : "212",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"DQ",
					"DQ",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"Title" : "Capitalization in merged company name",
			"Score" : "3",
			"OwnerDisplayName" : "",
			"OwnerUserId" : "119152",
			"Body" : "I own a company called Find My Bus Ltd that brands itself as Find My Bus.\nYesterday we sat down and had a discussion regarding the name and all came to the agreement that it didn't represent the company as we originally wanted it to. Seeing three separate words in a name that when thought of without any context sounds quite funky, we decided it would be better to merge the words into one name.\nWe aren't the first to do this, in fact it is becoming a trend to merge words into one name. For example: DigitalOcean, StatusCake.\nIn my opinion both of those names look fine because they consist of two words. However, when you do this with Find My Bus you see: FindMyBus.\nIs it just me, or does it look wrong having three words merged and capitalized? Would it be better to use Findmybus or perhaps FindmyBus?\nApologies if this seems like I'm running a poll, I'm not, I just simply would like to ask users with experience in the English language which looks the most appropriate for a company name. ",
			"ClosedDate" : "2015-05-03T01:30:42.980",
			"Tags" : "<grammar>",
			"LastEditorDisplayName" : "",
			"CommentCount" : "8",
			"LastEditDate" : "",
			"PostTypeID" : "1",
			"CommunityOwnedDate" : "",
			"AnswerCount" : "4",
			"ParentId" : "",
			"FavoriteCount" : "",
			"ID" : "242809",
			"LastEditorUserId" : "",
			"LastActivityDate" : "2015-05-13T06:33:58.687",
			"AcceptedAnswerId" : "242816",
			"Sentences" : [
				"I own a company called Find My Bus Ltd that brands itself as Find My Bus.",
				"Yesterday we sat down and had a discussion regarding the name and all came to the agreement that it didn't represent the company as we originally wanted it to.",
				"Seeing three separate words in a name that when thought of without any context sounds quite funky, we decided it would be better to merge the words into one name.",
				"We aren't the first to do this, in fact it is becoming a trend to merge words into one name.",
				"For example: DigitalOcean, StatusCake.",
				"In my opinion both of those names look fine because they consist of two words.",
				"However, when you do this with Find My Bus you see: FindMyBus.",
				"Is it just me, or does it look wrong having three words merged and capitalized?",
				"Would it be better to use Findmybus or perhaps FindmyBus?",
				"Apologies if this seems like I'm running a poll, I'm not, I just simply would like to ask users with experience in the English language which looks the most appropriate for a company name. "
			],
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T11:15:33.823"
		}, {
			"ViewCount" : "199",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"DQ",
					"IS"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"Title" : "What does \u00cf mean in a play?",
			"Score" : "0",
			"OwnerDisplayName" : "",
			"OwnerUserId" : "89332",
			"Body" : "I just saw this in a play that I'm reading (on p24 of this version of A View From the Bridge by Arthur Miller):\n\nEnter Beatrice with coffee. \u00ef\n\nWhat does the \u00ef represent \/ mean? I can't find it anywhere else in the text where someone enters.",
			"ClosedDate" : "",
			"Tags" : "<symbols>",
			"LastEditorDisplayName" : "",
			"CommentCount" : "4",
			"LastEditDate" : "2015-05-01T11:42:14.653",
			"PostTypeID" : "1",
			"CommunityOwnedDate" : "",
			"AnswerCount" : "0",
			"ParentId" : "",
			"FavoriteCount" : "",
			"ID" : "242813",
			"LastEditorUserId" : "89332",
			"LastActivityDate" : "2015-05-01T11:42:14.653",
			"AcceptedAnswerId" : "",
			"Sentences" : [
				"I just saw this in a play that I'm reading (on p24 of this version of A View From the Bridge by Arthur Miller):\n\nEnter Beatrice with coffee.",
				"\u00ef\n\nWhat does the \u00ef represent \/ mean?",
				"I can't find it anywhere else in the text where someone enters."
			],
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T11:30:41.150"
		}, {
			"ViewCount" : "105",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"DQ",
					"SK",
					"DQ",
					"DQ",
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"Title" : "I will offer up a few bits of advice (???)",
			"Score" : "0",
			"OwnerDisplayName" : "",
			"OwnerUserId" : "61240",
			"Body" : "I think that this means simply \"I'll give you a few of advice.\"\nMy question is how \"offer up\" and \"offer\" are different. \nIn the dictionary, \"offer up\" is to worship or present as an act of worship, which I don't think is this case.\nAlso \"a few bits of advice\" is commonly used? Or is this because the author who wrote this is a programmer?\nNote: As an ESL person, most cases, meaning of what native speakers say presumably can be understood like this question. But the nuance of them is not clear especially in the case that speakers want to express their secondary intention indirectly. This sentence came from a programming book. Usually, coding book does not use such expression as \"offer up\". Also, there are many Jargons used by only computer science people. So, I wondered the possibility of the other meanings than dictionary meanings. Also, suddenly I thought that \"a bits of advice\" might be a tweak too for fun because the author used exaggeration in the \"offer up\". ",
			"ClosedDate" : "2015-05-02T11:16:41.817",
			"Tags" : "<phrases>",
			"LastEditorDisplayName" : "",
			"CommentCount" : "0",
			"LastEditDate" : "2016-02-08T13:29:15.050",
			"PostTypeID" : "1",
			"CommunityOwnedDate" : "",
			"AnswerCount" : "2",
			"ParentId" : "",
			"FavoriteCount" : "",
			"ID" : "242818",
			"LastEditorUserId" : "18696",
			"LastActivityDate" : "2016-02-08T13:29:15.050",
			"AcceptedAnswerId" : "242822",
			"Sentences" : [
				"I think that this means simply \"I'll give you a few of advice.\"",
				"My question is how \"offer up\" and \"offer\" are different.",
				"In the dictionary, \"offer up\" is to worship or present as an act of worship, which I don't think is this case.",
				"Also \"a few bits of advice\" is commonly used?",
				"Or is this because the author who wrote this is a programmer?",
				"Note: As an ESL person, most cases, meaning of what native speakers say presumably can be understood like this question.",
				"But the nuance of them is not clear especially in the case that speakers want to express their secondary intention indirectly.",
				"This sentence came from a programming book.",
				"Usually, coding book does not use such expression as \"offer up\".",
				"Also, there are many Jargons used by only computer science people.",
				"So, I wondered the possibility of the other meanings than dictionary meanings.",
				"Also, suddenly I thought that \"a bits of advice\" might be a tweak too for fun because the author used exaggeration in the \"offer up\". "
			],
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T12:17:23.853"
		}, {
			"ViewCount" : "68",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"DQ",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"Title" : "Is this a dangling participle? \"To use the computer, it need to be powered.\"",
			"Score" : "0",
			"OwnerDisplayName" : "",
			"OwnerUserId" : "119159",
			"Body" : "Is this sentence correct?\nTo use the computer, it need to be powered.",
			"ClosedDate" : "2015-05-02T00:09:03.050",
			"Tags" : "<grammar><dangling-participles>",
			"LastEditorDisplayName" : "",
			"CommentCount" : "2",
			"LastEditDate" : "",
			"PostTypeID" : "1",
			"CommunityOwnedDate" : "",
			"AnswerCount" : "1",
			"ParentId" : "",
			"FavoriteCount" : "",
			"ID" : "242821",
			"LastEditorUserId" : "",
			"LastActivityDate" : "2015-05-01T13:26:20.890",
			"AcceptedAnswerId" : "242830",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Is this sentence correct?",
				"To use the computer, it need to be powered."
			],
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T12:25:21.723"
		}, {
			"ViewCount" : "739",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"DQ"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"Title" : "Is \"Next to that\" really an alternative to \"Additionally\" or \"Moreover\"?",
			"Score" : "7",
			"OwnerDisplayName" : "",
			"OwnerUserId" : "10228",
			"Body" : "I see many of my compatriots use the phrase \"Next to that\" at the start of a sentence to mean \"Additionally\", \"Moreover\", \"Furthermore\" or \"In addition\".\nThe reason for this, I feel, may be that the Dutch word \"daarnaast\" (literally: \"there\" + \"next to\"\/\"beside\") can be used both as a conjunction referring to physical proximity and as a member of the \"Additionally\" family of words.\nI believe this particular use of \"next to\" in English to be incorrect or at least uncommon, but I haven't found a good source to back up this opinion. Could someone enlighten me here?",
			"ClosedDate" : "",
			"Tags" : "<phrases><word-usage><conjunctions>",
			"LastEditorDisplayName" : "",
			"CommentCount" : "3",
			"LastEditDate" : "2015-05-04T06:33:09.113",
			"PostTypeID" : "1",
			"CommunityOwnedDate" : "",
			"AnswerCount" : "2",
			"ParentId" : "",
			"FavoriteCount" : "",
			"ID" : "242823",
			"LastEditorUserId" : "10228",
			"LastActivityDate" : "2015-05-06T07:22:28.400",
			"AcceptedAnswerId" : "",
			"Sentences" : [
				"I see many of my compatriots use the phrase \"Next to that\" at the start of a sentence to mean \"Additionally\", \"Moreover\", \"Furthermore\" or \"In addition\".",
				"The reason for this, I feel, may be that the Dutch word \"daarnaast\" (literally: \"there\" + \"next to\"\/\"beside\") can be used both as a conjunction referring to physical proximity and as a member of the \"Additionally\" family of words.",
				"I believe this particular use of \"next to\" in English to be incorrect or at least uncommon, but I haven't found a good source to back up this opinion.",
				"Could someone enlighten me here?"
			],
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T12:45:46.480"
		}, {
			"ViewCount" : "250",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"DQ"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"Title" : "Usage of \"Of\" and \"for\"",
			"Score" : "0",
			"OwnerDisplayName" : "",
			"OwnerUserId" : "119160",
			"Body" : "Is there a general rule governing the usage of \"Of\" and \"For\" when used in the following way:\nWhich is correct \"My love of animals\" or \"My love for animals\" ?",
			"ClosedDate" : "",
			"Tags" : "<prepositions>",
			"LastEditorDisplayName" : "",
			"CommentCount" : "0",
			"LastEditDate" : "",
			"PostTypeID" : "1",
			"CommunityOwnedDate" : "",
			"AnswerCount" : "2",
			"ParentId" : "",
			"FavoriteCount" : "",
			"ID" : "242824",
			"LastEditorUserId" : "",
			"LastActivityDate" : "2015-05-01T14:26:48.190",
			"AcceptedAnswerId" : "242846",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Is there a general rule governing the usage of \"Of\" and \"For\" when used in the following way:\nWhich is correct \"My love of animals\" or \"My love for animals\" ?"
			],
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T12:49:20.687"
		}, {
			"ViewCount" : "1181",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"DQ",
					"SK",
					"DQ"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"Title" : "What part of speech is \"know\" in \"let us know\"?",
			"Score" : "1",
			"OwnerDisplayName" : "",
			"OwnerUserId" : "119168",
			"Body" : "What part of speech is \"know\" in: \n\nLet us know.\n\n\"You\" is the implied subject, \"let\" is the verb, and \"us\" is the indirect object.\nBut I'm confused about \"know\" - what is its grammatical function in this sentence? ",
			"ClosedDate" : "2015-05-03T01:56:08.743",
			"Tags" : "<grammar><part-of-speech><predicate>",
			"LastEditorDisplayName" : "",
			"CommentCount" : "3",
			"LastEditDate" : "2015-05-01T14:42:44.633",
			"PostTypeID" : "1",
			"CommunityOwnedDate" : "",
			"AnswerCount" : "1",
			"ParentId" : "",
			"FavoriteCount" : "",
			"ID" : "242840",
			"LastEditorUserId" : "77339",
			"LastActivityDate" : "2015-05-01T20:55:01.970",
			"AcceptedAnswerId" : "",
			"Sentences" : [
				"What part of speech is \"know\" in: \n\nLet us know.",
				"\"You\" is the implied subject, \"let\" is the verb, and \"us\" is the indirect object.",
				"But I'm confused about \"know\" - what is its grammatical function in this sentence? "
			],
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T14:03:38.097"
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				"CP" : ""
			},
			"Title" : "\"learnings\" to talk about things that were learned but that were not taught",
			"Score" : "0",
			"OwnerDisplayName" : "",
			"OwnerUserId" : "83116",
			"Body" : "I understand that the use of learnings is very controversial. Some say you can't use it, while others say, \"there is nothing wrong with teachings, so why with learnings?\".\nI want to use learnings not as the action of learning something (a lesson) but as a list of things that are being learned and that have been learned. \nOften the suggestion to replace learnings in this context is lessons. \nLessons implies:\n1) the process: things that has been taught (directly or indirectly such as a life lesson)\n2) the action: of learning\n3) the result: the thing that has been learned  \nIn all the three cases, a lesson is taught by someone or something and it has a direction or a goal, or is seen as having a kind of sense (a lesson of math makes you clever, a lesson of life wiser).\nSome examples:\n\n\"Performing an art requires some complex learnings to survive\" \n\"Species need to make some learnings\" (epigenetics is a kind of learning\/adaptation).\n\nDon't you think \"lesson\" would be inappropriate?\nA) I heard that \"we can't quantify a learning\", but you do \"teach lesson\", and you can quantify a lesson (a general lesson can contain little lessons). So why not quantifying a learning that are not a lesson? The problem is to explain the difference between both since apparently there is no word that could define precisely (in a perfectly neutral way) what a learning is made of.\nI am looking for a world that only keep the meaning 2 and 3 but that would not imply the teaching part: \"several things have been learned, but no lesson has been taught (not even what positive or negative \"life lesson\"). You would not talk about \"evolutionary lessons\" for instance. The things learned had no goals: learning just happened\".\nTo illustrate this point, think about a fish. It did not really have to be taught to breath under water and to reproduce, but somehow by evolution the fish learned it, not strictly speaking at the individual scale but at the species scale. We could talk about \"evolutionary skills\". Those skills have been acquired without teaching but they are still in a way \"learned\" through many failed and successful adaptations and epigenetics which is a kind of innate learning. \nIt comes handy also when speaking about animal social learnings, at least when we consider the \"learnings\" that have been learned (and accumulated through generations) but that haven't been \"taught\" (not even even vaguely through positive or negative \"life lessons\". I'm talking about evolutionary skills, like the fish example).\nWould you agree with the use of learnings in this case?\nEDIT1: Imagine \"learning\" as a result (of a learning process). If it was commonly accepted in English, would you see the differences between some \"social learnings\" and some \"social lessons\"? I struggle to define precisely this difference (in french it's easy to see the difference between them, we have to words). I guess this \"teaching\" connotation (directly or indirectly) that bother me. \nEDIT2: The topic might be tricky because it talks about the line between nature and nurture. Some believe that this line is becoming more and more blurry, some people start to think that they is no line at all (can we really change more easily our environment than our innate nature?). Imagine a kind of learning that would be half way between innate and nurture, or even a learning that would be more innate than \"nurture\" (like specific epigenetics \"learnings\"). Don't you think \"learnings\" would come handy to talk about this last one?",
			"ClosedDate" : "",
			"Tags" : "<meaning><ambiguity><learning>",
			"LastEditorDisplayName" : "",
			"CommentCount" : "18",
			"LastEditDate" : "2015-05-02T09:01:09.880",
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			"AnswerCount" : "3",
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			"ID" : "242843",
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			"LastActivityDate" : "2015-05-02T09:01:09.880",
			"AcceptedAnswerId" : "",
			"Sentences" : [
				"I understand that the use of learnings is very controversial.",
				"Some say you can't use it, while others say, \"there is nothing wrong with teachings, so why with learnings?\".",
				"I want to use learnings not as the action of learning something (a lesson) but as a list of things that are being learned and that have been learned.",
				"Often the suggestion to replace learnings in this context is lessons.",
				"Lessons implies:\n1) the process: things that has been taught (directly or indirectly such as a life lesson)\n2) the action: of learning\n3) the result: the thing that has been learned  \nIn all the three cases, a lesson is taught by someone or something and it has a direction or a goal, or is seen as having a kind of sense (a lesson of math makes you clever, a lesson of life wiser).",
				"Some examples:\n\n\"Performing an art requires some complex learnings to survive\" \n\"Species need to make some learnings\" (epigenetics is a kind of learning\/adaptation).",
				"Don't you think \"lesson\" would be inappropriate?",
				"A) I heard that \"we can't quantify a learning\", but you do \"teach lesson\", and you can quantify a lesson (a general lesson can contain little lessons).",
				"So why not quantifying a learning that are not a lesson?",
				"The problem is to explain the difference between both since apparently there is no word that could define precisely (in a perfectly neutral way) what a learning is made of.",
				"I am looking for a world that only keep the meaning 2 and 3 but that would not imply the teaching part: \"several things have been learned, but no lesson has been taught (not even what positive or negative \"life lesson\").",
				"You would not talk about \"evolutionary lessons\" for instance.",
				"The things learned had no goals: learning just happened\".",
				"To illustrate this point, think about a fish.",
				"It did not really have to be taught to breath under water and to reproduce, but somehow by evolution the fish learned it, not strictly speaking at the individual scale but at the species scale.",
				"We could talk about \"evolutionary skills\".",
				"Those skills have been acquired without teaching but they are still in a way \"learned\" through many failed and successful adaptations and epigenetics which is a kind of innate learning.",
				"It comes handy also when speaking about animal social learnings, at least when we consider the \"learnings\" that have been learned (and accumulated through generations) but that haven't been \"taught\" (not even even vaguely through positive or negative \"life lessons\".",
				"I'm talking about evolutionary skills, like the fish example).",
				"Would you agree with the use of learnings in this case?",
				"EDIT1: Imagine \"learning\" as a result (of a learning process).",
				"If it was commonly accepted in English, would you see the differences between some \"social learnings\" and some \"social lessons\"?",
				"I struggle to define precisely this difference (in french it's easy to see the difference between them, we have to words).",
				"I guess this \"teaching\" connotation (directly or indirectly) that bother me.",
				"EDIT2: The topic might be tricky because it talks about the line between nature and nurture.",
				"Some believe that this line is becoming more and more blurry, some people start to think that they is no line at all (can we really change more easily our environment than our innate nature?).",
				"Imagine a kind of learning that would be half way between innate and nurture, or even a learning that would be more innate than \"nurture\" (like specific epigenetics \"learnings\").",
				"Don't you think \"learnings\" would come handy to talk about this last one?"
			],
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T14:10:10.643"
		}, {
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				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"DQ",
					"DQ",
					"USI"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"Title" : "Why does \u201cattach\u201d have two Ts but \u201cdetach\u201d only one?",
			"Score" : "14",
			"OwnerDisplayName" : "",
			"OwnerUserId" : "119175",
			"Body" : "The title says it all. We have two words:\n\n\nattach\ndetach\n\n\nShouldn't they be ...?\n\n\nattach\ndettach\n\n\nOr \u2026?\n\n\natach\ndetach\n\n",
			"ClosedDate" : "",
			"Tags" : "<etymology><orthography><french>",
			"LastEditorDisplayName" : "",
			"CommentCount" : "1",
			"LastEditDate" : "2015-10-09T08:00:33.903",
			"PostTypeID" : "1",
			"CommunityOwnedDate" : "",
			"AnswerCount" : "3",
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			"FavoriteCount" : "5",
			"ID" : "242857",
			"LastEditorUserId" : "44619",
			"LastActivityDate" : "2015-10-11T21:19:16.793",
			"AcceptedAnswerId" : "",
			"Sentences" : [
				"The title says it all.",
				"We have two words:\n\n\nattach\ndetach\n\n\nShouldn't they be ...?",
				"attach\ndettach\n\n\nOr \u2026?",
				"atach\ndetach\n\n"
			],
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T15:20:02.940"
		}, {
			"ViewCount" : "5333",
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				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"Title" : "Word\/phrase for seeing something for the first time and being impressed",
			"Score" : "10",
			"OwnerDisplayName" : "",
			"OwnerUserId" : "80007",
			"Body" : "I'm looking for a word that can best describe a thing that you see when you first come to a place, a thing so strange or unusual that you didn't think something like that could exist (or you have been aware of it, but it's far more than you expected), even though it is normal stuff in the area. \nIt can be a (strange) custom of a country that a visitor came across for the first time, or the bookworm's house, filled with books. It can be the gorgeous sight of the Pyramids and the fact that you have never thought how small your are compared to it, even though you have known almost everything about it. In my language (Vietnamese), there is a phrase for it: hit the eyes. \nDo we have any equivalent phrase for hit the eyes in English?\n\nNote: The meaning in the Vietnamese phrase is mostly for the first thing you see. It may be something special to the person, it may be not. But it is the first that this person see. The thing may be (or even just) a normal thing of the place\/object, but it keeps appearing enough so that the person won't forget the impression, although when time pass by they can get used to it and feel back to normal again. When I say about the impression, I say that it will be the thing that they tend to remember first when telling others about this.\n",
			"ClosedDate" : "",
			"Tags" : "<single-word-requests><phrase-requests>",
			"LastEditorDisplayName" : "",
			"CommentCount" : "7",
			"LastEditDate" : "2015-05-01T17:38:50.377",
			"PostTypeID" : "1",
			"CommunityOwnedDate" : "",
			"AnswerCount" : "7",
			"ParentId" : "",
			"FavoriteCount" : "2",
			"ID" : "242860",
			"LastEditorUserId" : "80007",
			"LastActivityDate" : "2016-02-26T20:35:44.173",
			"AcceptedAnswerId" : "242871",
			"Sentences" : [
				"I'm looking for a word that can best describe a thing that you see when you first come to a place, a thing so strange or unusual that you didn't think something like that could exist (or you have been aware of it, but it's far more than you expected), even though it is normal stuff in the area.",
				"It can be a (strange) custom of a country that a visitor came across for the first time, or the bookworm's house, filled with books.",
				"It can be the gorgeous sight of the Pyramids and the fact that you have never thought how small your are compared to it, even though you have known almost everything about it.",
				"In my language (Vietnamese), there is a phrase for it: hit the eyes.",
				"Do we have any equivalent phrase for hit the eyes in English?",
				"Note: The meaning in the Vietnamese phrase is mostly for the first thing you see.",
				"It may be something special to the person, it may be not.",
				"But it is the first that this person see.",
				"The thing may be (or even just) a normal thing of the place\/object, but it keeps appearing enough so that the person won't forget the impression, although when time pass by they can get used to it and feel back to normal again.",
				"When I say about the impression, I say that it will be the thing that they tend to remember first when telling others about this.\n"
			],
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T15:51:24.883"
		}, {
			"ViewCount" : "472",
			"Labels" : {
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					"IS",
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"IS"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"Title" : "Is there an english word that means opposite yet complementary and orthogonal without a positive\/negative connotation?",
			"Score" : "2",
			"OwnerDisplayName" : "",
			"OwnerUserId" : "10126",
			"Body" : "I am looking for a word to use to describe technical traits of a programming language that are the opposite of each other yet complementary.\nThere is no positive or negative connotation to either trait. Similar to the concept of ying and yang. \nFor example deserialization is the opposite of serialization in that they are reciprocal behaviors to each other but also orthogonal as well, as in the computer science jargon that there is only one way to do either thing.\nI am looking for a word to describe the concept of this relationship and that this is the only way to do the thing that is being described.",
			"ClosedDate" : "",
			"Tags" : "<terminology><programming>",
			"LastEditorDisplayName" : "",
			"CommentCount" : "1",
			"LastEditDate" : "2015-05-01T18:36:07.527",
			"PostTypeID" : "1",
			"CommunityOwnedDate" : "",
			"AnswerCount" : "2",
			"ParentId" : "",
			"FavoriteCount" : "1",
			"ID" : "242863",
			"LastEditorUserId" : "10126",
			"LastActivityDate" : "2015-05-01T19:08:46.843",
			"AcceptedAnswerId" : "242886",
			"Sentences" : [
				"I am looking for a word to use to describe technical traits of a programming language that are the opposite of each other yet complementary.",
				"There is no positive or negative connotation to either trait.",
				"Similar to the concept of ying and yang.",
				"For example deserialization is the opposite of serialization in that they are reciprocal behaviors to each other but also orthogonal as well, as in the computer science jargon that there is only one way to do either thing.",
				"I am looking for a word to describe the concept of this relationship and that this is the only way to do the thing that is being described."
			],
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T16:03:50.607"
		}, {
			"ViewCount" : "392",
			"Labels" : {
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				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"Title" : "Which synonyms for \u201cstated\u201d can I use in a legal context?",
			"Score" : "1",
			"OwnerDisplayName" : "",
			"OwnerUserId" : "118460",
			"Body" : "In our law essays we are often required to quote different judges. It becomes really monotonous to use the word \"stated\" all the time. I have also used \"advocated\" and \"declared\". Are there any other words which could suffice in the place of these words?\nExample: \n\nIn the GCHQ case Lord Diplock stated \/ advocated\/ declared that illegality, irrationality and procedural impropriety are the three heads of judicial review in the English law.\n",
			"ClosedDate" : "2015-05-14T22:42:19.710",
			"Tags" : "<word-choice><synonyms><legal>",
			"LastEditorDisplayName" : "",
			"CommentCount" : "14",
			"LastEditDate" : "2015-05-04T11:03:33.950",
			"PostTypeID" : "1",
			"CommunityOwnedDate" : "",
			"AnswerCount" : "1",
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			"FavoriteCount" : "",
			"ID" : "242869",
			"LastEditorUserId" : "44619",
			"LastActivityDate" : "2015-05-04T11:03:33.950",
			"AcceptedAnswerId" : "",
			"Sentences" : [
				"In our law essays we are often required to quote different judges.",
				"It becomes really monotonous to use the word \"stated\" all the time.",
				"I have also used \"advocated\" and \"declared\".",
				"Are there any other words which could suffice in the place of these words?",
				"Example: \n\nIn the GCHQ case Lord Diplock stated \/ advocated\/ declared that illegality, irrationality and procedural impropriety are the three heads of judicial review in the English law.\n"
			],
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T16:28:09.620"
		}, {
			"ViewCount" : "84",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"IS",
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				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"Title" : "Best way to describe a decrease in time taken?",
			"Score" : "0",
			"OwnerDisplayName" : "",
			"OwnerUserId" : "119181",
			"Body" : "I have written an algorithm that greatly improves the computation time for a particular problem, but I am divided on how to best describe this in writing. As a rough guide, a process that previously took 20 seconds will now only require 1 second under the new approach. Based upon both clarity and punchiness, which is the best way to describe this out of the following: \n\n\na 95% reduction in computation time\na 20x speed-up in computation time \na better unspecified option\n\n",
			"ClosedDate" : "",
			"Tags" : "<expression-choice><science>",
			"LastEditorDisplayName" : "",
			"CommentCount" : "6",
			"LastEditDate" : "2015-05-02T02:52:15.383",
			"PostTypeID" : "1",
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			"AnswerCount" : "2",
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			"ID" : "242877",
			"LastEditorUserId" : "102286",
			"LastActivityDate" : "2015-05-02T02:52:15.383",
			"AcceptedAnswerId" : "242889",
			"Sentences" : [
				"I have written an algorithm that greatly improves the computation time for a particular problem, but I am divided on how to best describe this in writing.",
				"As a rough guide, a process that previously took 20 seconds will now only require 1 second under the new approach.",
				"Based upon both clarity and punchiness, which is the best way to describe this out of the following: \n\n\na 95% reduction in computation time\na 20x speed-up in computation time \na better unspecified option\n\n"
			],
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T17:29:09.230"
		}, {
			"ViewCount" : "415",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
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					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"Title" : "Is there a way to condense \"put back\" into one word?",
			"Score" : "1",
			"OwnerDisplayName" : "",
			"OwnerUserId" : "83425",
			"Body" : "The example in question involves a sentence of the structure:\n\nI'm putting my changes back.\n\nIs there a one-word equivalent for \"put ... back\"? E.g.:\n\nI'm ______ing my changes.\n",
			"ClosedDate" : "",
			"Tags" : "<single-word-requests><synonyms>",
			"LastEditorDisplayName" : "",
			"CommentCount" : "9",
			"LastEditDate" : "",
			"PostTypeID" : "1",
			"CommunityOwnedDate" : "",
			"AnswerCount" : "4",
			"ParentId" : "",
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			"ID" : "242880",
			"LastEditorUserId" : "",
			"LastActivityDate" : "2015-05-01T22:46:45.890",
			"AcceptedAnswerId" : "242882",
			"Sentences" : [
				"The example in question involves a sentence of the structure:\n\nI'm putting my changes back.",
				"Is there a one-word equivalent for \"put ... back\"?",
				"E.g.",
				":\n\nI'm ______ing my changes.\n"
			],
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T17:49:33.253"
		}, {
			"ViewCount" : "9600",
			"Labels" : {
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				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"Title" : "\"When will you come\" vs. \"When are you coming\"?",
			"Score" : "0",
			"OwnerDisplayName" : "",
			"OwnerUserId" : "108717",
			"Body" : "One of my friends will come to my city \"Ahmedabad\" on 18th May 2015.\nIn a WhatsApp group chat, my friend asked him, \n\n\"When are you coming to Ahmedabad?\"\n\nI corrected my friend: \n\n\"When will you come to Ahmedabad?\"\n\nWhich one is the correct sentence and why? If it is wrong then also correct me with reason.",
			"ClosedDate" : "2015-05-02T11:52:47.930",
			"Tags" : "<grammaticality><british-english>",
			"LastEditorDisplayName" : "",
			"CommentCount" : "4",
			"LastEditDate" : "2015-05-01T19:08:22.770",
			"PostTypeID" : "1",
			"CommunityOwnedDate" : "",
			"AnswerCount" : "2",
			"ParentId" : "",
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			"ID" : "242883",
			"LastEditorUserId" : "2490",
			"LastActivityDate" : "2015-05-01T20:24:00.073",
			"AcceptedAnswerId" : "242884",
			"Sentences" : [
				"One of my friends will come to my city \"Ahmedabad\" on 18th May 2015.",
				"In a WhatsApp group chat, my friend asked him, \n\n\"When are you coming to Ahmedabad?\"",
				"I corrected my friend: \n\n\"When will you come to Ahmedabad?\"",
				"Which one is the correct sentence and why?",
				"If it is wrong then also correct me with reason."
			],
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T18:37:33.230"
		}, {
			"ViewCount" : "101",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"DQ",
					"DQ"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"Title" : "Using \"to do\" twice in a sentence is correct?",
			"Score" : "0",
			"OwnerDisplayName" : "",
			"OwnerUserId" : "119200",
			"Body" : "Is it correct to use \"to do\" twice in a sentence? For example: is it correct to say \"how to do that and when to do that is a problem\" or should it be \"how to do that and when doing that is a problem\"?",
			"ClosedDate" : "",
			"Tags" : "<repetition>",
			"LastEditorDisplayName" : "",
			"CommentCount" : "1",
			"LastEditDate" : "2015-09-21T11:38:07.787",
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			"ID" : "242892",
			"LastEditorUserId" : "2085",
			"LastActivityDate" : "2015-09-21T11:38:07.787",
			"AcceptedAnswerId" : "",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Is it correct to use \"to do\" twice in a sentence?",
				"For example: is it correct to say \"how to do that and when to do that is a problem\" or should it be \"how to do that and when doing that is a problem\"?"
			],
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T19:58:11.763"
		}, {
			"ViewCount" : "90",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"DQ",
					"SK",
					"DQ",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"Title" : "How common are adjectives on -ly?",
			"Score" : "1",
			"OwnerDisplayName" : "",
			"OwnerUserId" : "119201",
			"Body" : "How common in English are adjectives ending with -ly? I can remember only \"stately\" and \"unruly\". Is it adequate to assume, say in machine text analysis, that apart from several predefined exceptions all adjectives ending with -ly are adverbs? (I'm using a computer word database where adjectives and adverbs are all marked with 'A' and need to distinguish them.)",
			"ClosedDate" : "",
			"Tags" : "<morphology>",
			"LastEditorDisplayName" : "",
			"CommentCount" : "11",
			"LastEditDate" : "2015-05-01T20:28:31.520",
			"PostTypeID" : "1",
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			"AnswerCount" : "2",
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			"ID" : "242894",
			"LastEditorUserId" : "119201",
			"LastActivityDate" : "2015-05-02T02:25:18.657",
			"AcceptedAnswerId" : "242925",
			"Sentences" : [
				"How common in English are adjectives ending with -ly?",
				"I can remember only \"stately\" and \"unruly\".",
				"Is it adequate to assume, say in machine text analysis, that apart from several predefined exceptions all adjectives ending with -ly are adverbs?",
				"(I'm using a computer word database where adjectives and adverbs are all marked with 'A' and need to distinguish them.)"
			],
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T20:14:41.387"
		}, {
			"ViewCount" : "787",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"DQ",
					"HR",
					"USI"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"Title" : "Is it correct to start a sentence with the infinitive of a verb without the \"to\"?",
			"Score" : "4",
			"OwnerDisplayName" : "",
			"OwnerUserId" : "119204",
			"Body" : "The context is: \"Yes, your card made me close my birth month with a flourish!   Receive it on the last day of April was perfect and very meaningful to me.\"\nIs it correct to start the sentence \"Receive it on the last day......\" ?\nThanks!\nChristina",
			"ClosedDate" : "2015-05-02T11:45:45.147",
			"Tags" : "<grammar>",
			"LastEditorDisplayName" : "",
			"CommentCount" : "5",
			"LastEditDate" : "",
			"PostTypeID" : "1",
			"CommunityOwnedDate" : "",
			"AnswerCount" : "1",
			"ParentId" : "",
			"FavoriteCount" : "",
			"ID" : "242896",
			"LastEditorUserId" : "",
			"LastActivityDate" : "2015-05-01T22:35:03.387",
			"AcceptedAnswerId" : "",
			"Sentences" : [
				"The context is: \"Yes, your card made me close my birth month with a flourish!",
				"Receive it on the last day of April was perfect and very meaningful to me.\"",
				"Is it correct to start the sentence \"Receive it on the last day......\" ?",
				"Thanks!",
				"Christina"
			],
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T20:17:49.193"
		}, {
			"ViewCount" : "132",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"IS"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"Title" : "In what parts of the world do \"again\" and \"rain\" rhyme?",
			"Score" : "2",
			"OwnerDisplayName" : "",
			"OwnerUserId" : "115296",
			"Body" : "I sometimes read rhyming poetry where  \"again\" and \"rain\" are clearly meant to rhyme. However in my accent they don't rhyme at all.   I am now wondering in which accents they do rhyme.",
			"ClosedDate" : "",
			"Tags" : "<rhymes>",
			"LastEditorDisplayName" : "",
			"CommentCount" : "11",
			"LastEditDate" : "2015-05-01T21:41:59.537",
			"PostTypeID" : "1",
			"CommunityOwnedDate" : "",
			"AnswerCount" : "2",
			"ParentId" : "",
			"FavoriteCount" : "",
			"ID" : "242901",
			"LastEditorUserId" : "77339",
			"LastActivityDate" : "2015-05-01T22:00:04.720",
			"AcceptedAnswerId" : "",
			"Sentences" : [
				"I sometimes read rhyming poetry where  \"again\" and \"rain\" are clearly meant to rhyme.",
				"However in my accent they don't rhyme at all.",
				"I am now wondering in which accents they do rhyme."
			],
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T20:36:46.190"
		}, {
			"ViewCount" : "322",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"DQ",
					"DQ"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"Title" : "Etymology behind \"tim-\" words involving honor and \"tim-\" words involving fear?",
			"Score" : "6",
			"OwnerDisplayName" : "",
			"OwnerUserId" : "94567",
			"Body" : "Words like timocracy (a form of government based on ambition for honor) and Timothy (honor to God) come from time, which means \"honor\" or \"worth.\" \nAccording to Etymonline, timid (easily frightened) and timorous (fearful) come from timere, which means \"fear\" and is of unknown origin. Are there any other sources that hint at where these words might have come from? Are the \"honor\" words and the \"fear\" words connected to some shared root word?",
			"ClosedDate" : "",
			"Tags" : "<etymology>",
			"LastEditorDisplayName" : "",
			"CommentCount" : "2",
			"LastEditDate" : "2015-05-01T21:04:37.067",
			"PostTypeID" : "1",
			"CommunityOwnedDate" : "",
			"AnswerCount" : "2",
			"ParentId" : "",
			"FavoriteCount" : "",
			"ID" : "242902",
			"LastEditorUserId" : "77339",
			"LastActivityDate" : "2015-07-01T12:00:59.657",
			"AcceptedAnswerId" : "",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Words like timocracy (a form of government based on ambition for honor) and Timothy (honor to God) come from time, which means \"honor\" or \"worth.\"",
				"According to Etymonline, timid (easily frightened) and timorous (fearful) come from timere, which means \"fear\" and is of unknown origin.",
				"Are there any other sources that hint at where these words might have come from?",
				"Are the \"honor\" words and the \"fear\" words connected to some shared root word?"
			],
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T20:46:06.013"
		}, {
			"ViewCount" : "902",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"DQ",
					"DQ"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"Title" : "The term for when fruit is first starting to appear on a plant",
			"Score" : "8",
			"OwnerDisplayName" : "",
			"OwnerUserId" : "119213",
			"Body" : "Was looking through a vineyard and noticed that the grapes were beginning to show up on the vines. They were small and unrecognizable from when they would be picked but they were the first sign of fruit on the vines. What is this called? Basically, what is the term for when fruit first starts to appear on a plant? ",
			"ClosedDate" : "",
			"Tags" : "<single-word-requests>",
			"LastEditorDisplayName" : "",
			"CommentCount" : "1",
			"LastEditDate" : "",
			"PostTypeID" : "1",
			"CommunityOwnedDate" : "",
			"AnswerCount" : "7",
			"ParentId" : "",
			"FavoriteCount" : "",
			"ID" : "242908",
			"LastEditorUserId" : "",
			"LastActivityDate" : "2015-05-02T11:39:00.423",
			"AcceptedAnswerId" : "",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Was looking through a vineyard and noticed that the grapes were beginning to show up on the vines.",
				"They were small and unrecognizable from when they would be picked but they were the first sign of fruit on the vines.",
				"What is this called?",
				"Basically, what is the term for when fruit first starts to appear on a plant? "
			],
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T21:04:34.167"
		}, {
			"ViewCount" : "1159",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"DQ",
					"DQ",
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"Title" : "Is there a word for opposite numbers?",
			"Score" : "6",
			"OwnerDisplayName" : "",
			"OwnerUserId" : "119220",
			"Body" : "Example: -100 and +100 - is there a way of describing the relationship between these numbers?\nObviously, I've already come up with \"opposite\", is there anything else?\nThis is for use in an email.\nExample usage:\nThere's an issue with records that contain values that are opposite values of each other, -100 and +100",
			"ClosedDate" : "",
			"Tags" : "<word-choice><terminology><numbers><mathematics>",
			"LastEditorDisplayName" : "",
			"CommentCount" : "1",
			"LastEditDate" : "2015-05-01T23:35:27.337",
			"PostTypeID" : "1",
			"CommunityOwnedDate" : "",
			"AnswerCount" : "3",
			"ParentId" : "",
			"FavoriteCount" : "1",
			"ID" : "242918",
			"LastEditorUserId" : "119220",
			"LastActivityDate" : "2015-05-02T15:57:59.193",
			"AcceptedAnswerId" : "242919",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Example: -100 and +100 - is there a way of describing the relationship between these numbers?",
				"Obviously, I've already come up with \"opposite\", is there anything else?",
				"This is for use in an email.",
				"Example usage:\nThere's an issue with records that contain values that are opposite values of each other, -100 and +100"
			],
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T22:20:20.463"
		}, {
			"ViewCount" : "234",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"IS",
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"DQ",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"Title" : "What is a word\/noun to describe someone who authors a project but doesn't produce it?",
			"Score" : "0",
			"OwnerDisplayName" : "",
			"OwnerUserId" : "119225",
			"Body" : "I'm looking for a one-word noun to describe someone who posts a project idea for a freelancer to pick up. They describe the project and project need, but they are not the producer. For example, \"I'm in need of a logo for my business. I'm the \"?\", and the person who will design the logo is the producer.\"",
			"ClosedDate" : "",
			"Tags" : "<single-word-requests>",
			"LastEditorDisplayName" : "",
			"CommentCount" : "3",
			"LastEditDate" : "",
			"PostTypeID" : "1",
			"CommunityOwnedDate" : "",
			"AnswerCount" : "3",
			"ParentId" : "",
			"FavoriteCount" : "",
			"ID" : "242927",
			"LastEditorUserId" : "",
			"LastActivityDate" : "2015-05-02T15:46:27.397",
			"AcceptedAnswerId" : "",
			"Sentences" : [
				"I'm looking for a one-word noun to describe someone who posts a project idea for a freelancer to pick up.",
				"They describe the project and project need, but they are not the producer.",
				"For example, \"I'm in need of a logo for my business.",
				"I'm the \"?",
				"\", and the person who will design the logo is the producer.\""
			],
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T23:08:30.670"
		}, {
			"ViewCount" : "338",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"DQ",
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"Title" : "Thing that opposes its origin",
			"Score" : "2",
			"OwnerDisplayName" : "",
			"OwnerUserId" : "119227",
			"Body" : "I'm looking for a word for the thing or phenomenon that opposes its origin like in Lenz's Law which states that: \n\nIf an induced current flows, its direction is always such that it will oppose the change which produced it. [Wikipedia]\n\nSo, if a magnetic field generated in response of another magnetic field opposes the field it is caused by, it opposes its origin.\nAnother general example I can think of is when we tie up two ropes together. Now, to separate them if we pull them apart; it makes the tie stronger. We wanted to separate them but instead made the tie more stronger.",
			"ClosedDate" : "2015-05-03T01:54:55.947",
			"Tags" : "<word-choice><single-word-requests>",
			"LastEditorDisplayName" : "",
			"CommentCount" : "11",
			"LastEditDate" : "2015-05-02T01:52:01.480",
			"PostTypeID" : "1",
			"CommunityOwnedDate" : "",
			"AnswerCount" : "6",
			"ParentId" : "",
			"FavoriteCount" : "",
			"ID" : "242929",
			"LastEditorUserId" : "64985",
			"LastActivityDate" : "2015-05-02T04:00:14.560",
			"AcceptedAnswerId" : "",
			"Sentences" : [
				"I'm looking for a word for the thing or phenomenon that opposes its origin like in Lenz's Law which states that: \n\nIf an induced current flows, its direction is always such that it will oppose the change which produced it.",
				"[Wikipedia]\n\nSo, if a magnetic field generated in response of another magnetic field opposes the field it is caused by, it opposes its origin.",
				"Another general example I can think of is when we tie up two ropes together.",
				"Now, to separate them if we pull them apart; it makes the tie stronger.",
				"We wanted to separate them but instead made the tie more stronger."
			],
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T23:18:54.943"
		}, {
			"ViewCount" : "106",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"IS",
					"DQ"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"Title" : "How to increase my vocabulary the right way?",
			"Score" : "2",
			"OwnerDisplayName" : "",
			"OwnerUserId" : "119230",
			"Body" : "I have bought many books about vocabulary. Most of them by Cambridge Press. However, I don't know if it is the right way to learn vocabulary from a book like those or is it better to pick new words while reading! \nAny studies around this?",
			"ClosedDate" : "2015-05-02T19:35:52.660",
			"Tags" : "<vocabulary>",
			"LastEditorDisplayName" : "",
			"CommentCount" : "1",
			"LastEditDate" : "",
			"PostTypeID" : "1",
			"CommunityOwnedDate" : "",
			"AnswerCount" : "2",
			"ParentId" : "",
			"FavoriteCount" : "",
			"ID" : "242933",
			"LastEditorUserId" : "",
			"LastActivityDate" : "2015-05-02T00:43:15.340",
			"AcceptedAnswerId" : "",
			"Sentences" : [
				"I have bought many books about vocabulary.",
				"Most of them by Cambridge Press.",
				"However, I don't know if it is the right way to learn vocabulary from a book like those or is it better to pick new words while reading!",
				"Any studies around this?"
			],
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T23:51:10.923"
		}, {
			"ViewCount" : "92",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"IS",
					"DQ",
					"IS"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"Title" : "Does the word \"buttress,\" which is both a noun & verb, follow the rules about where to put emphasis based on its part of speech?",
			"Score" : "2",
			"OwnerDisplayName" : "",
			"OwnerUserId" : "119234",
			"Body" : "\nbuttress (n.) any prop or support\nbuttress (v.) to support by a buttress; prop up\n\nWords like combat, abstract, project, and convict change the syllable that's stressed based on whether you're using their noun or verb or adjective form. I thought the word buttress, which has both noun and verb forms, should also follow the rule like the others do, but I can't seem to find anything that differentiates its pronunciation based on its part of speech. Does anyone know if it follows this initial-stress-derived noun rule? I know it's not much of an established rule and buttress could be an outlier but I'm just not sure.",
			"ClosedDate" : "2015-05-14T06:38:13.397",
			"Tags" : "<grammar><pronunciation><vocabulary><emphasis><stress>",
			"LastEditorDisplayName" : "",
			"CommentCount" : "4",
			"LastEditDate" : "",
			"PostTypeID" : "1",
			"CommunityOwnedDate" : "",
			"AnswerCount" : "2",
			"ParentId" : "",
			"FavoriteCount" : "",
			"ID" : "242937",
			"LastEditorUserId" : "",
			"LastActivityDate" : "2015-05-02T00:36:24.477",
			"AcceptedAnswerId" : "242940",
			"Sentences" : [
				"\nbuttress (n.) any prop or support\nbuttress (v.) to support by a buttress; prop up\n\nWords like combat, abstract, project, and convict change the syllable that's stressed based on whether you're using their noun or verb or adjective form.",
				"I thought the word buttress, which has both noun and verb forms, should also follow the rule like the others do, but I can't seem to find anything that differentiates its pronunciation based on its part of speech.",
				"Does anyone know if it follows this initial-stress-derived noun rule?",
				"I know it's not much of an established rule and buttress could be an outlier but I'm just not sure."
			],
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T00:09:33.513"
		}, {
			"ViewCount" : "219",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"DQ",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"Title" : "Serial comma in a list of verbs",
			"Score" : "1",
			"OwnerDisplayName" : "",
			"OwnerUserId" : "21713",
			"Body" : "I'm writing a text according to APA standards. The rule regarding serial commas states \"Use a comma between elements (including before and and or) in a series of three or more items.\"\nDoes this also apply to gerunds, where their object follows after the list?\n\na) \"the sharing, exchanging, distributing, and creating of knowledge\"\n  b) \"the sharing, exchanging, distributing and creating of knowledge\"\n\nI would instinctively go for option a), but a canonical answer\/authoritative source would be great.",
			"ClosedDate" : "2015-05-03T23:13:30.260",
			"Tags" : "<grammar><comma><comma-before-and><serial-comma>",
			"LastEditorDisplayName" : "",
			"CommentCount" : "1",
			"LastEditDate" : "2015-05-02T13:12:20.637",
			"PostTypeID" : "1",
			"CommunityOwnedDate" : "",
			"AnswerCount" : "2",
			"ParentId" : "",
			"FavoriteCount" : "",
			"ID" : "242941",
			"LastEditorUserId" : "21713",
			"LastActivityDate" : "2015-05-02T13:12:20.637",
			"AcceptedAnswerId" : "",
			"Sentences" : [
				"I'm writing a text according to APA standards.",
				"The rule regarding serial commas states \"Use a comma between elements (including before and and or) in a series of three or more items.\"",
				"Does this also apply to gerunds, where their object follows after the list?",
				"a) \"the sharing, exchanging, distributing, and creating of knowledge\"\n  b) \"the sharing, exchanging, distributing and creating of knowledge\"\n\nI would instinctively go for option a), but a canonical answer\/authoritative source would be great."
			],
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T00:31:38.857"
		}, {
			"ViewCount" : "360",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"IS",
					"DQ",
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"HR"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"Title" : "What are good synonyms to \"not to speak of\"?",
			"Score" : "0",
			"OwnerDisplayName" : "",
			"OwnerUserId" : "51946",
			"Body" : "I wanted to use some other phrase for \"not to speak of\". What could be a good synonym for that? For example, \n\n\"international community\" is a political contrivance, it doesn't exist! And what doesn't exist, cannot act, not to speak of inlfuencing Russia's policy.\n\nThanks.",
			"ClosedDate" : "",
			"Tags" : "<synonyms>",
			"LastEditorDisplayName" : "",
			"CommentCount" : "2",
			"LastEditDate" : "2015-05-02T01:22:07.053",
			"PostTypeID" : "1",
			"CommunityOwnedDate" : "",
			"AnswerCount" : "2",
			"ParentId" : "",
			"FavoriteCount" : "",
			"ID" : "242949",
			"LastEditorUserId" : "66603",
			"LastActivityDate" : "2015-05-02T01:25:46.327",
			"AcceptedAnswerId" : "",
			"Sentences" : [
				"I wanted to use some other phrase for \"not to speak of\".",
				"What could be a good synonym for that?",
				"For example, \n\n\"international community\" is a political contrivance, it doesn't exist!",
				"And what doesn't exist, cannot act, not to speak of inlfuencing Russia's policy.",
				"Thanks."
			],
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T01:05:12.217"
		}, {
			"ViewCount" : "165",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"USI",
					"SK",
					"IS",
					"DQ",
					"DQ",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"Title" : "Specifically, what makes some words harder to spell, pronounce, and remember?",
			"Score" : "-2",
			"OwnerDisplayName" : "",
			"OwnerUserId" : "119242",
			"Body" : "Edit: I apologize if my question lacks research effort, and is neither clear nor useful. Perhaps if you could tell me why this is in conjunction with your downvote, the quality of my post might be able to improve.\nI have never been able to nail down a solid answer, or set of answers for this. What specifically makes some words more difficult to spell and pronounce than others? What makes some less memorable than others?\nExamples:\nEasy Words:\n\nKepler\nVanguard\nTitan\n\nMore Difficult Words:\n\nFobos\nHelios\nkudrun\nlambaste\n\nMore Difficult:\n\nLuhman\nGennai\nLeonis\nphiltre\n\nFar More Difficult:\n\nPoudreuse\nkweilin\nlepaute\n",
			"ClosedDate" : "",
			"Tags" : "<pronunciation><linguistics><spelling-pronunciations>",
			"LastEditorDisplayName" : "",
			"CommentCount" : "5",
			"LastEditDate" : "2015-05-15T15:14:11.443",
			"PostTypeID" : "1",
			"CommunityOwnedDate" : "",
			"AnswerCount" : "1",
			"ParentId" : "",
			"FavoriteCount" : "",
			"ID" : "242958",
			"LastEditorUserId" : "119242",
			"LastActivityDate" : "2015-05-15T15:14:11.443",
			"AcceptedAnswerId" : "246530",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Edit: I apologize if my question lacks research effort, and is neither clear nor useful.",
				"Perhaps if you could tell me why this is in conjunction with your downvote, the quality of my post might be able to improve.",
				"I have never been able to nail down a solid answer, or set of answers for this.",
				"What specifically makes some words more difficult to spell and pronounce than others?",
				"What makes some less memorable than others?",
				"Examples:\nEasy Words:\n\nKepler\nVanguard\nTitan\n\nMore Difficult Words:\n\nFobos\nHelios\nkudrun\nlambaste\n\nMore Difficult:\n\nLuhman\nGennai\nLeonis\nphiltre\n\nFar More Difficult:\n\nPoudreuse\nkweilin\nlepaute\n"
			],
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T02:27:37.173"
		}, {
			"ViewCount" : "58",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"DQ",
					"DQ"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"Title" : "What does amongst mean in this sentance?",
			"Score" : "-1",
			"OwnerDisplayName" : "",
			"OwnerUserId" : "119244",
			"Body" : "\"Some children are addicted to video games and their mindset and behaviour becomes more focused on wanting to play games rather than enjoying time with their families. Amongst these games are Starcraft, Warcraft and Minecraft.\"\nWhat does the amongst mean here? Is this grammatically correct?",
			"ClosedDate" : "2015-05-03T16:14:36.993",
			"Tags" : "<meaning><grammar>",
			"LastEditorDisplayName" : "",
			"CommentCount" : "1",
			"LastEditDate" : "2015-05-02T02:46:15.470",
			"PostTypeID" : "1",
			"CommunityOwnedDate" : "",
			"AnswerCount" : "1",
			"ParentId" : "",
			"FavoriteCount" : "",
			"ID" : "242959",
			"LastEditorUserId" : "102286",
			"LastActivityDate" : "2015-05-02T02:52:22.900",
			"AcceptedAnswerId" : "",
			"Sentences" : [
				"\"Some children are addicted to video games and their mindset and behaviour becomes more focused on wanting to play games rather than enjoying time with their families.",
				"Amongst these games are Starcraft, Warcraft and Minecraft.\"",
				"What does the amongst mean here?",
				"Is this grammatically correct?"
			],
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T02:42:39.840"
		}, {
			"ViewCount" : "205",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"IS",
					"IS"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"Title" : "synonym for someone who is a \"fraud\" or \"liar\"",
			"Score" : "0",
			"OwnerDisplayName" : "",
			"OwnerUserId" : "119243",
			"Body" : "He portrayed himself to be a really straightforward, hardworking person that always keeps their word,  always shows up and is on time when they make plans, but turned out to be completely the opposite of these things. I need a synonym for these things. \nThe sentence I want to use is: \n\n\"He turned out to be a douche\" \n\n(but I need another word\/words or a phrase to put there that means exactly what I'm trying to say and not one that has such a wide array of contexts or meanings.)",
			"ClosedDate" : "",
			"Tags" : "<single-word-requests><phrases><synonyms>",
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				"He portrayed himself to be a really straightforward, hardworking person that always keeps their word,  always shows up and is on time when they make plans, but turned out to be completely the opposite of these things.",
				"I need a synonym for these things.",
				"The sentence I want to use is: \n\n\"He turned out to be a douche\" \n\n(but I need another word\/words or a phrase to put there that means exactly what I'm trying to say and not one that has such a wide array of contexts or meanings.)"
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			"Body" : "In the examples you provided, the first one is correct as the sentence is reflecting on something that could have happened, requiring it to be written in the subjunctive mood.\n\"Did\" won't work - it's associated with the past tense; something did happen.\n\"Had done\" will, and does, work - it's \"reflecting\" on what could have happened.\nYour second sentence would be used when recounting an event: The woman did something wrong and another woman was blaming her.",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"In the examples you provided, the first one is correct as the sentence is reflecting on something that could have happened, requiring it to be written in the subjunctive mood.",
				"\"Did\" won't work - it's associated with the past tense; something did happen.",
				"\"Had done\" will, and does, work - it's \"reflecting\" on what could have happened.",
				"Your second sentence would be used when recounting an event: The woman did something wrong and another woman was blaming her."
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			"Body" : "Well, there are several possible permutations and to me they are different:\n1a. I would understand perfectly if the woman had done [in the past] something wrong and another woman were blaming her [\/then\/in the past\/] but this wasn't the case.\n1b. I would understand perfectly if the woman had done [in the past] something wrong and another woman were blaming her [\/now\/in the present\/] but this isn't the case.\nBoth the \"doing\" (in past time) and the \"blaming\" (in past or present time) are hypothetical and contrary-to-fact.\n2a. I would understand perfectly if the woman \/did\/were to do\/ [\/now\/in present\/] something wrong and another woman were blaming her [\/now\/in the present\/] but this isn't the case. \n2b. I understand perfectly that the woman \/did\/ [in the past] something wrong and another woman \/was\/has been\/is\/ blaming her [\/in the past\/in the present\/] but this isn't the case. \n2a If \"did\" is used, 2a contains a backshift to the past to eventually replace the subjunctive \"were to do,\" but the \"doing\" in present time is still hypothetical. \n2b doesn't contain any subjunctive forms and it isn't hypothetical at all - just plain facts, ma'am:-)",
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				"Well, there are several possible permutations and to me they are different:\n1a.",
				"I would understand perfectly if the woman had done [in the past] something wrong and another woman were blaming her [\/then\/in the past\/] but this wasn't the case.",
				"1b.",
				"I would understand perfectly if the woman had done [in the past] something wrong and another woman were blaming her [\/now\/in the present\/] but this isn't the case.",
				"Both the \"doing\" (in past time) and the \"blaming\" (in past or present time) are hypothetical and contrary-to-fact.",
				"2a.",
				"I would understand perfectly if the woman \/did\/were to do\/ [\/now\/in present\/] something wrong and another woman were blaming her [\/now\/in the present\/] but this isn't the case.",
				"2b.",
				"I understand perfectly that the woman \/did\/ [in the past] something wrong and another woman \/was\/has been\/is\/ blaming her [\/in the past\/in the present\/] but this isn't the case.",
				"2a If \"did\" is used, 2a contains a backshift to the past to eventually replace the subjunctive \"were to do,\" but the \"doing\" in present time is still hypothetical.",
				"2b doesn't contain any subjunctive forms and it isn't hypothetical at all - just plain facts, ma'am:-)"
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			"Body" : "I would suggest using a defined term.  So earlier in the work, you would use a long name, then later you can use a short name.\nSo....\nOur students are participating in a year-long study of different countries, the \"Around the World Project.\"\nIn the Around the World Project, students will do x, y, and z.",
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				"I would suggest using a defined term.",
				"So earlier in the work, you would use a long name, then later you can use a short name.",
				"So....\nOur students are participating in a year-long study of different countries, the \"Around the World Project.\"",
				"In the Around the World Project, students will do x, y, and z."
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			"Body" : "From The Glossary of Nautical Terms:\n\nAll standing\nBringing a person or thing up short, that is an unforeseen and sudden\n  stop.\nWikipedia\n",
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				"From The Glossary of Nautical Terms:\n\nAll standing\nBringing a person or thing up short, that is an unforeseen and sudden\n  stop.",
				"Wikipedia\n"
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			"Body" : "Yes, \"such as\" is too formal:\nI might expect:\n\"It will be more difficult for Bobby to behave well if Peggy is aggressive, hitting and teasing him.\"\ne.g.\n\nPsychopathology of Childhood and Adolescence: A ...  Page 740 Andrew\n  S. Davis - 2012\nHe was frequently very aggressive, hitting and kicking other children\n  and often throwing temper tantrums.\n\nor:\n\"It will be more difficult for Bobby to behave well if Peggy is aggressive, by hitting and teasing him.\"\n\nYour School-Age Child - Page 149 Lawrence Kutner - 1997 \nIn general, aggression in girls in our culture is different from\n  aggression in boys. Girls tend to be aggressive by excluding others\n  and by saying mean things. Boys are aggressive by hitting and\n  getting into fights.\n",
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				"Yes, \"such as\" is too formal:\nI might expect:\n\"It will be more difficult for Bobby to behave well if Peggy is aggressive, hitting and teasing him.\"",
				"e.g.",
				"Psychopathology of Childhood and Adolescence: A ...",
				"Page 740 Andrew\n  S. Davis - 2012\nHe was frequently very aggressive, hitting and kicking other children\n  and often throwing temper tantrums.",
				"or:\n\"It will be more difficult for Bobby to behave well if Peggy is aggressive, by hitting and teasing him.\"",
				"Your School-Age Child - Page 149 Lawrence Kutner - 1997 \nIn general, aggression in girls in our culture is different from\n  aggression in boys.",
				"Girls tend to be aggressive by excluding others\n  and by saying mean things.",
				"Boys are aggressive by hitting and\n  getting into fights.\n"
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			"Body" : "In British RP, the first G in the word \"language\" isn't as soft as the G in the word \"bang\" (In fact, the G in \"bang\" is hardly pronounced) But rather, it is noticeably more emphasized, but not so much so as to produce an explosive sound as the b in bang, for example. Hope that helps.",
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				"In British RP, the first G in the word \"language\" isn't as soft as the G in the word \"bang\" (In fact, the G in \"bang\" is hardly pronounced) But rather, it is noticeably more emphasized, but not so much so as to produce an explosive sound as the b in bang, for example.",
				"Hope that helps."
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			"Body" : "Usually the alternative to \"double quotes\" for signifying a title is to simply use italics. Titles can be underlined when handwritten.",
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				"Usually the alternative to \"double quotes\" for signifying a title is to simply use italics.",
				"Titles can be underlined when handwritten."
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			"Body" : "In simple terms:\nmaltreat = ill-treat\nmaltreat is rougher than mistreat\nNeed a proof?:-)\nRead the entry on \"abuse\" (as a verb) in:\n\nGarner's Dictionary of Legal Usage  - Page 10 Bryan A. Garner \nabuse, vb.; misuse; mistreat; ill-treat; maltreat. These verbs share the sense \u201cto deal with in a harmful or wrongful way.\u201d\n\n[Edit]\nOne of Garner's references is mentioned on that page as supporting the view that \"maltreat is usu. restricted to the rougher forms of mistreating.\"",
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				"In simple terms:\nmaltreat = ill-treat\nmaltreat is rougher than mistreat\nNeed a proof?",
				":-)\nRead the entry on \"abuse\" (as a verb) in:\n\nGarner's Dictionary of Legal Usage  - Page 10 Bryan A. Garner \nabuse, vb.",
				"; misuse; mistreat; ill-treat; maltreat.",
				"These verbs share the sense \u201cto deal with in a harmful or wrongful way.\u201d\n\n[Edit]\nOne of Garner's references is mentioned on that page as supporting the view that \"maltreat is usu.",
				"restricted to the rougher forms of mistreating.\""
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			"Body" : "P turns into B very easily, since the difference between them is just unvoiced versus voiced. Folks may substitute one for the other without realizing they've done so... including people like myself who pronounce it as P when we're paying attention\nMy advice would be to continue to use the P but not worry about it. You'll learn how sloppy you can be and still be understood... but don't deliberately start out sloppy.\n(There may also be regional accent  effects. One is cited in the comments.  Another: my own accent is a mixture of New York and Boston, and when I'm not being careful I'm likely to pronounce it as \"hozpital\" -- voicing the s, not the p.)",
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				"P turns into B very easily, since the difference between them is just unvoiced versus voiced.",
				"Folks may substitute one for the other without realizing they've done so... including people like myself who pronounce it as P when we're paying attention\nMy advice would be to continue to use the P but not worry about it.",
				"You'll learn how sloppy you can be and still be understood... but don't deliberately start out sloppy.",
				"(There may also be regional accent  effects.",
				"One is cited in the comments.",
				"Another: my own accent is a mixture of New York and Boston, and when I'm not being careful I'm likely to pronounce it as \"hozpital\" -- voicing the s, not the p.)"
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			"Body" : "You could use like to replace such as.",
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				"You could use like to replace such as."
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			"Body" : "\"It will be more difficult for Bobby to behave well if Peggy is aggressive, such as hitting him or teasing him.\"\nHere are some alternatives:\n\"It will be more difficult for Bobby to behave well if Peggy demonstrates aggression, by hitting him or teasing him.\"\n\"It will be more difficult for Bobby to behave well if Peggy continues to be aggressive, and also continues hitting him or teasing him.\"\n\"It will be more difficult for Bobby to behave well if Peggy doesn't resolve her aggressive behaviour, and remains hitting him or teasing him.\"",
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				"\"It will be more difficult for Bobby to behave well if Peggy is aggressive, such as hitting him or teasing him.\"",
				"Here are some alternatives:\n\"It will be more difficult for Bobby to behave well if Peggy demonstrates aggression, by hitting him or teasing him.\"",
				"\"It will be more difficult for Bobby to behave well if Peggy continues to be aggressive, and also continues hitting him or teasing him.\"",
				"\"It will be more difficult for Bobby to behave well if Peggy doesn't resolve her aggressive behaviour, and remains hitting him or teasing him.\""
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			"Body" : "I believe that this can be classified as an attempt at Solecism, or, in a nutshell, intentionally mucking up grammatical conventions to make a point.  The view the author holds is that no religion or belief can claim to have influenced the love a mother has for her child... it's simply mother love.  The author is using \"mother love\" as a term to distinguish it from \"christian love\" or \"buddhist love\", because he or she believes that external claims to a mother's love for her child are erroneous.",
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				"I believe that this can be classified as an attempt at Solecism, or, in a nutshell, intentionally mucking up grammatical conventions to make a point.",
				"The view the author holds is that no religion or belief can claim to have influenced the love a mother has for her child... it's simply mother love.",
				"The author is using \"mother love\" as a term to distinguish it from \"christian love\" or \"buddhist love\", because he or she believes that external claims to a mother's love for her child are erroneous."
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			"Body" : "No, because \"The love of a mother is a mother's love\" is tautological, i.e. an empty assertion, while \"The love of a mother is mother love\" is not empty, so \"a mother's love\" and \"mother love\" can't mean the same.  (I supplied the \"a\" in \"a mother's love, because without the \"a\", I find the sentence ungrammatical.)\nGrammatically, \"mother love\" is noun, specifically a compound noun, composed of the two nouns \"mother\" and \"love\".  But \"a mother's love\" is a noun phrase (NP), and is equivalent to \"the love of a mother\".\nOne way to tell the difference is that \"love\" in the first cannot be modified by an adjective (because neither part of a noun-noun compound can be modified by an adjective), but \"love\" in the second can be.  *\"mother eternal love\" is ungrammatical, while \"a mother's eternal love\" is grammatical, and means \"the eternal love of a mother\".  (\"eternal mother love\" is simply the adjective \"eternal\" modifying the compound noun \"mother love\".)",
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				"No, because \"The love of a mother is a mother's love\" is tautological, i.e.",
				"an empty assertion, while \"The love of a mother is mother love\" is not empty, so \"a mother's love\" and \"mother love\" can't mean the same.",
				"(I supplied the \"a\" in \"a mother's love, because without the \"a\", I find the sentence ungrammatical.)",
				"Grammatically, \"mother love\" is noun, specifically a compound noun, composed of the two nouns \"mother\" and \"love\".",
				"But \"a mother's love\" is a noun phrase (NP), and is equivalent to \"the love of a mother\".",
				"One way to tell the difference is that \"love\" in the first cannot be modified by an adjective (because neither part of a noun-noun compound can be modified by an adjective), but \"love\" in the second can be.",
				"*\"mother eternal love\" is ungrammatical, while \"a mother's eternal love\" is grammatical, and means \"the eternal love of a mother\".",
				"(\"eternal mother love\" is simply the adjective \"eternal\" modifying the compound noun \"mother love\".)"
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			"Body" : "It does not make any sense to talk about \u201chard\u201d or \u201csoft\u201d here.\nLanguage can easily be any of these and more, depending on the speaker:\n\n[\u02c8l\u00e6\u014bw\u026ad\u0292]\n[\u02c8l\u00e6\u014bw\u0259d\u0292]\n[\u02c8l\u00e6\u014bgw\u026ad\u0292]\n[\u02c8l\u00e6\u014bgw\u0259d\u0292]\n[\u02c8le\u014bw\u026ad\u0292]\n[\u02c8le\u014bw\u0259d\u0292]\n[\u02c8le\u014bgw\u026ad\u0292]\n[\u02c8le\u014bgw\u0259d\u0292]\n\nOther variants include:\n\na diphthongization of the initial vowel into [e\u026a].\nopening the initial vowel from [e] to [\u025b] or from [\u00e6] to [a] or a more central [\u0250].\nnasalization of the inital vowel into something like [\u025b\u0303], [\u00e6\u0303], etc.\nvarious midpoints between [\u026a] and [\u0259] such as [\u0268] and [\u0258].\nloss of voicing of the final affricate [d\u0292] into something closer to [t\u0283].\n\nI\u2019m sure I\u2019ve left some out, too.\nThat\u2019s really too many variants to usefully enumerate here. Moreover, you can hear more than one of them from the very same speaker in different utterances.\nThis map from http:\/\/lingweb.eva.mpg.de\/ can give you a good feel for the variations just for a word like hunger, where a similar situation arises.\n\n\nYou can also listen to the sounds there, too.  Plus those of many other words.\nI hope you can see now that it doesn\u2019t really make a bit of sense to talk of \u201cone\u201d pronunciation.  There are all kinds of them used by native speakers, each just as \u201ccorrect\u201d as the next.",
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				"It does not make any sense to talk about \u201chard\u201d or \u201csoft\u201d here.",
				"Language can easily be any of these and more, depending on the speaker:\n\n[\u02c8l\u00e6\u014bw\u026ad\u0292]\n[\u02c8l\u00e6\u014bw\u0259d\u0292]\n[\u02c8l\u00e6\u014bgw\u026ad\u0292]\n[\u02c8l\u00e6\u014bgw\u0259d\u0292]\n[\u02c8le\u014bw\u026ad\u0292]\n[\u02c8le\u014bw\u0259d\u0292]\n[\u02c8le\u014bgw\u026ad\u0292]\n[\u02c8le\u014bgw\u0259d\u0292]\n\nOther variants include:\n\na diphthongization of the initial vowel into [e\u026a].",
				"opening the initial vowel from [e] to [\u025b] or from [\u00e6] to [a] or a more central [\u0250].",
				"nasalization of the inital vowel into something like [\u025b\u0303], [\u00e6\u0303], etc.",
				"various midpoints between [\u026a] and [\u0259] such as [\u0268] and [\u0258].",
				"loss of voicing of the final affricate [d\u0292] into something closer to [t\u0283].",
				"I\u2019m sure I\u2019ve left some out, too.",
				"That\u2019s really too many variants to usefully enumerate here.",
				"Moreover, you can hear more than one of them from the very same speaker in different utterances.",
				"This map from http:\/\/lingweb.eva.mpg.de\/ can give you a good feel for the variations just for a word like hunger, where a similar situation arises.",
				"You can also listen to the sounds there, too.",
				"Plus those of many other words.",
				"I hope you can see now that it doesn\u2019t really make a bit of sense to talk of \u201cone\u201d pronunciation.",
				"There are all kinds of them used by native speakers, each just as \u201ccorrect\u201d as the next."
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			"Body" : "While this presentation of a type of love is nowhere near common, and you are correct that it would normally be presented as a possessive (\"a mother's love\"), it is not wrong.  The use of \"mother\" as a nominal adjective is certainly used regularly in other phrases (\"a mother hen\", \"the mother Earth\", \"a mother tongue\"), so to attempt to use \"mother\" to describe anything else is acceptable, even when it comes across as awkward to the ear.\n\"Mother\", just for clarification, is an adjective by definition: \"derived from or as if from one's mother\" (Merriam-Webster).",
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				"While this presentation of a type of love is nowhere near common, and you are correct that it would normally be presented as a possessive (\"a mother's love\"), it is not wrong.",
				"The use of \"mother\" as a nominal adjective is certainly used regularly in other phrases (\"a mother hen\", \"the mother Earth\", \"a mother tongue\"), so to attempt to use \"mother\" to describe anything else is acceptable, even when it comes across as awkward to the ear.",
				"\"Mother\", just for clarification, is an adjective by definition: \"derived from or as if from one's mother\" (Merriam-Webster)."
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			"Body" : "Meriam-Webster has an excellent suggestion on the pronunciation of \"the\":\n\nbefore consonants usually th\u0259, before vowels usually th\u0113, sometime before vowels also th\u0259; for emphasis before titles and names or to suggest uniqueness often \u02c8th\u0113\n\nIn other words, if you want emphasis, go with the long \"e\"; and if you feel the pronunciation requires it, use the long \"e\" before vowels.",
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				"Meriam-Webster has an excellent suggestion on the pronunciation of \"the\":\n\nbefore consonants usually th\u0259, before vowels usually th\u0113, sometime before vowels also th\u0259; for emphasis before titles and names or to suggest uniqueness often \u02c8th\u0113\n\nIn other words, if you want emphasis, go with the long \"e\"; and if you feel the pronunciation requires it, use the long \"e\" before vowels."
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			"Body" : "Contrary to popular thought, ending a sentence with a preposition is not verboten.  Here is a wonderful (and short) video discussing the issue: https:\/\/www.youtube.com\/watch?v=9OLxLK_R6jQ.\nHowever, I would never suggest the use of the preposition \"for\" with the verb \"cater\".  My suggested fix:\n\nWe did not provide for this capability.\n\n\"This capability was not provided for.\"  While correct, this is unnecessarily passive in construction anyway.",
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				"Contrary to popular thought, ending a sentence with a preposition is not verboten.",
				"Here is a wonderful (and short) video discussing the issue: https:\/\/www.youtube.com\/watch?v=9OLxLK_R6jQ.",
				"However, I would never suggest the use of the preposition \"for\" with the verb \"cater\".",
				"My suggested fix:\n\nWe did not provide for this capability.",
				"\"This capability was not provided for.\"",
				"While correct, this is unnecessarily passive in construction anyway."
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			"Body" : "\n...it is mother love.\" Is it possible to express \"mother love\" as it is?\n  Shouldn't the word 'mother' be subjected to Possessive case and make\n  it \"mother's\" love? Or is it just a proofing error?\n\nIt is not a mistake, actually it is the correct form:\nthe Saxon genitive, as you say, is  used to express the 'possevive case', that means that 'the person possesses something', in this case it would mean 'that belongs to a mother'.\nIn the case you quote the 'love' does not belong to the mother, but 'flows' from the mother to her child.\nTherefore the form you consider correct is actually improper, \"mother\" here has the function of an adjective, corresponding and substituting \"maternal love\" = \"love relating\/peculiar to a mother\"",
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				"\n...it is mother love.\"",
				"Is it possible to express \"mother love\" as it is?",
				"Shouldn't the word 'mother' be subjected to Possessive case and make\n  it \"mother's\" love?",
				"Or is it just a proofing error?",
				"It is not a mistake, actually it is the correct form:\nthe Saxon genitive, as you say, is  used to express the 'possevive case', that means that 'the person possesses something', in this case it would mean 'that belongs to a mother'.",
				"In the case you quote the 'love' does not belong to the mother, but 'flows' from the mother to her child.",
				"Therefore the form you consider correct is actually improper, \"mother\" here has the function of an adjective, corresponding and substituting \"maternal love\" = \"love relating\/peculiar to a mother\""
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			"Body" : "Not sure if it's what you're after, but you could try \"rambler\".\n\nramble\n\nto talk or write in an aimless way.\n(of speech, writing) to lack organisation.\n\n",
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				"Not sure if it's what you're after, but you could try \"rambler\".",
				"ramble\n\nto talk or write in an aimless way.",
				"(of speech, writing) to lack organisation.\n\n"
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			"Body" : "Malapropism fits the bill I think.\nForm oxford:\n\nThe mistaken use of a word in place of a similar-sounding one, often\n  with an amusing effect (e.g. \u2018dance a flamingo\u2019 instead of flamenco).\nOrigin\nMid 19th century: from the name of the character Mrs Malaprop in\n  Sheridan's play The Rivals (1775) + -ism.\n\nEDIT: I know this doesn't seem to satisfy the OP's example of bored\/board. But the OP maybe couldn't think of a better example. It satisfies what they asked for in the title: \"What's the term for using the wrong word because it sounds the same\"",
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				"Malapropism fits the bill I think.",
				"Form oxford:\n\nThe mistaken use of a word in place of a similar-sounding one, often\n  with an amusing effect (e.g.",
				"\u2018dance a flamingo\u2019 instead of flamenco).",
				"Origin\nMid 19th century: from the name of the character Mrs Malaprop in\n  Sheridan's play The Rivals (1775) + -ism.",
				"EDIT: I know this doesn't seem to satisfy the OP's example of bored\/board.",
				"But the OP maybe couldn't think of a better example.",
				"It satisfies what they asked for in the title: \"What's the term for using the wrong word because it sounds the same\""
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			"Body" : "Actually, a malapropism is the substitution of a word that sounds similar, but not identical, to the intended word (such as when Archie on \"All in the Family\" referred to the \"Women's Lubrication Movement\", rather than \"Liberation\").\nIn Strahan's example, \"bored\" and \"board\" are words that sound identical but are spelled differently. These are called homonyms.\nAs far as I know, Strahan's example would simply be called a misspelling. I don't know of any term that specifically means substituting a homonym. In a case like this, it's irrelevant that \"board\" also happens to be a word, as its meaning is obviously unrelated to the text.",
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				"Actually, a malapropism is the substitution of a word that sounds similar, but not identical, to the intended word (such as when Archie on \"All in the Family\" referred to the \"Women's Lubrication Movement\", rather than \"Liberation\").",
				"In Strahan's example, \"bored\" and \"board\" are words that sound identical but are spelled differently.",
				"These are called homonyms.",
				"As far as I know, Strahan's example would simply be called a misspelling.",
				"I don't know of any term that specifically means substituting a homonym.",
				"In a case like this, it's irrelevant that \"board\" also happens to be a word, as its meaning is obviously unrelated to the text."
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			"Body" : "Yes, it's correct. English literature is full of examples of them used as a gender-neutral pronoun, even when referring to one person. It's also a great way to refer to someone when you don't know their gender, or when you don't want to favour one or the other, e.g.:\n\"When our next customer walks in, please greet them.\"",
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				"Yes, it's correct.",
				"English literature is full of examples of them used as a gender-neutral pronoun, even when referring to one person.",
				"It's also a great way to refer to someone when you don't know their gender, or when you don't want to favour one or the other, e.g.",
				":\n\"When our next customer walks in, please greet them.\""
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			"Body" : "Rambler is good for someone who goes on and on, but at a normal pace and without indications of anxiety.\nI get the feeling that the speaker in the example is nervous\u2014that they're going on and on because they don't think they've been clear, or that their audience needs more convincing, or that they just can't relax (too much coffee?). I'd call such a person a compulsive talker, or, in a less-kind way, a babbler.",
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				"Rambler is good for someone who goes on and on, but at a normal pace and without indications of anxiety.",
				"I get the feeling that the speaker in the example is nervous\u2014that they're going on and on because they don't think they've been clear, or that their audience needs more convincing, or that they just can't relax (too much coffee?).",
				"I'd call such a person a compulsive talker, or, in a less-kind way, a babbler."
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			"Body" : "The traditional expression is \"a mother's love\".\nThe writer probably wrote \"mother love\" because English wasn't their first language, and they just decided to use \"mother\" to describe this unique and well-known form of love. \nSince the meaning's clear, I'd let them off the hook and afford them a bit of creative license.\nAs for \"mother\" not being an adjective\u2014well, of course it can be one, as in \"the mother ship\".",
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				"The traditional expression is \"a mother's love\".",
				"The writer probably wrote \"mother love\" because English wasn't their first language, and they just decided to use \"mother\" to describe this unique and well-known form of love.",
				"Since the meaning's clear, I'd let them off the hook and afford them a bit of creative license.",
				"As for \"mother\" not being an adjective\u2014well, of course it can be one, as in \"the mother ship\"."
			],
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T07:24:23.880"
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			"Body" : "\"A wolf in sheep's clothing\" comes to mind: \n\n\na person who hides the fact that they are evil, with a pleasant and friendly appearance. (Cambridge Dictionary) \n\n\n\nAfter all, how could you say  that he was a wolf in sheep's clothing? \n",
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				"\"A wolf in sheep's clothing\" comes to mind: \n\n\na person who hides the fact that they are evil, with a pleasant and friendly appearance.",
				"(Cambridge Dictionary) \n\n\n\nAfter all, how could you say  that he was a wolf in sheep's clothing? \n"
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			"Body" : "Shakespeare said that someone (Iago, I think) \"could smile and smile and be a villain\", also that \"There's no art to find the mind's construction in the face.\" (Macbeth) Can you use that?\nThe Hindi expression is a good one, we should steal it.",
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				"Shakespeare said that someone (Iago, I think) \"could smile and smile and be a villain\", also that \"There's no art to find the mind's construction in the face.\"",
				"(Macbeth) Can you use that?",
				"The Hindi expression is a good one, we should steal it."
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			"Body" : "If you want something colorful, for someone who does talk a lot, go with chatterbox. For someone who just uses a lot of words to say what they're saying, how about long-winded.",
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				"If you want something colorful, for someone who does talk a lot, go with chatterbox.",
				"For someone who just uses a lot of words to say what they're saying, how about long-winded."
			],
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			"Body" : "Why not Shakespeare? In Othello Iago says:\n\nBut I will wear my heart upon my sleeve\n\nthat is, he claims to display his emotions openly, but of course he does quite the opposite. If you explicitly want a slang expression (something modern), Shakespeare actually made it to the urban dictionary. Since the Hindi expression also uses a negative construction you could say something along the lines of: people don't wear their hearts on their sleeve. Or, if your English speaking friend is familiar with Shakespeare's work, you could just call the treacherous, stony-hearted devil incarnate - Iago. \nP.S. If you want to offer words of comfort, after a while saying that this person's leaving was good riddance might be the right phrase.",
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				"Why not Shakespeare?",
				"In Othello Iago says:\n\nBut I will wear my heart upon my sleeve\n\nthat is, he claims to display his emotions openly, but of course he does quite the opposite.",
				"If you explicitly want a slang expression (something modern), Shakespeare actually made it to the urban dictionary.",
				"Since the Hindi expression also uses a negative construction you could say something along the lines of: people don't wear their hearts on their sleeve.",
				"Or, if your English speaking friend is familiar with Shakespeare's work, you could just call the treacherous, stony-hearted devil incarnate - Iago.",
				"P.S.",
				"If you want to offer words of comfort, after a while saying that this person's leaving was good riddance might be the right phrase."
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			"Body" : "Gasbag (slang) - A person whose talks are devoid of content, i.e., gaseous.\nTFD - One given to empty or boastful talk.",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"Gasbag (slang) - A person whose talks are devoid of content, i.e., gaseous.",
				"TFD - One given to empty or boastful talk."
			],
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			"Body" : "This is an excellent and subtle question.\n(1) you definitely can say \"next time you drop by Toronto\" - that's a common formulation for cities.\n(2) The difference between in\/by tends to be rather literal: please consider on the one hand an office (imagine a small office, perhaps a real estate office, with two staff).  Consider on the other hand a petrol station (where you bring your car to fill the tank).  It would, perhaps, be less natural to say \"drop in to\" a petrol station (since you don't, really, go \"in\" to it ... you're more \"at\" it or \"beside\" it).  On the other hand you literally go \"in\" to an office.\nThere are many similar examples: it's less meaningful to drop \"in\" to a sports field (for example), but you very much come \"in\" to a house.\n(3) There is a very slight sense, I would say, that \"by\" is less \"demanding socially\".  Say you have been dating someone only once or twice. You might say \"drop by my house\" .. you're merely \"coming by\", \"saying hello while passing\".  Drop \"in\" to my house is more commitment, you're literally coming physically in, it's going to be a longer visit; so for example \"come by for a coffee\" versus \"come in for dinner\"\nonce again, in answer to your overall question, \"Can by\/in be used for physically large things like cities ...\" the answer is very much yes.\nNote that \"Next time you're in Toronto...\" is the most common formulation.\nthere are very few alternatives, and they are specific: such as \"next time you're visiting Toronto...\" or \"next time you're working in Toronto...\" or \"next time you find yourself in Toronto\" (which is really just \"in\" again) or \"next time you fly in to Toronto...\" (again, really just \"in\").\nIn a sense, \"in\" is the correct, perhaps only, formulation here (and \"by\" is also fine, even though it can seem a bit illogical for a physically \"large\" thing). If you do use \"by\" for a large city, there's a sense in which you're being perhaps almost humorously dismissive of the act (as in point 3 above): so, if your friend is a real jet-setter, always travelling, you might particularly say \"drop by Toronto\".  To make an extreme, pretty much humorous version of that: \"Next time you drop by Asia, be sure to visit me in Asakusa!\" or \"Next time you drop by Europe, be sure to see the mus\u00e9e d'Orsay!\"",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"This is an excellent and subtle question.",
				"(1) you definitely can say \"next time you drop by Toronto\" - that's a common formulation for cities.",
				"(2) The difference between in\/by tends to be rather literal: please consider on the one hand an office (imagine a small office, perhaps a real estate office, with two staff).",
				"Consider on the other hand a petrol station (where you bring your car to fill the tank).",
				"It would, perhaps, be less natural to say \"drop in to\" a petrol station (since you don't, really, go \"in\" to it ... you're more \"at\" it or \"beside\" it).",
				"On the other hand you literally go \"in\" to an office.",
				"There are many similar examples: it's less meaningful to drop \"in\" to a sports field (for example), but you very much come \"in\" to a house.",
				"(3) There is a very slight sense, I would say, that \"by\" is less \"demanding socially\".",
				"Say you have been dating someone only once or twice.",
				"You might say \"drop by my house\" .. you're merely \"coming by\", \"saying hello while passing\".",
				"Drop \"in\" to my house is more commitment, you're literally coming physically in, it's going to be a longer visit; so for example \"come by for a coffee\" versus \"come in for dinner\"\nonce again, in answer to your overall question, \"Can by\/in be used for physically large things like cities ...\" the answer is very much yes.",
				"Note that \"Next time you're in Toronto...\" is the most common formulation.",
				"there are very few alternatives, and they are specific: such as \"next time you're visiting Toronto...\" or \"next time you're working in Toronto...\" or \"next time you find yourself in Toronto\" (which is really just \"in\" again) or \"next time you fly in to Toronto...\" (again, really just \"in\").",
				"In a sense, \"in\" is the correct, perhaps only, formulation here (and \"by\" is also fine, even though it can seem a bit illogical for a physically \"large\" thing).",
				"If you do use \"by\" for a large city, there's a sense in which you're being perhaps almost humorously dismissive of the act (as in point 3 above): so, if your friend is a real jet-setter, always travelling, you might particularly say \"drop by Toronto\".",
				"To make an extreme, pretty much humorous version of that: \"Next time you drop by Asia, be sure to visit me in Asakusa!\"",
				"or \"Next time you drop by Europe, be sure to see the mus\u00e9e d'Orsay!\""
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			"Body" : "Area, the only phrase I can think of that's like this is, you sometimes hear variations on \"sign on their head\" or \"sign hanging over their head\" or \"sign over their head...\"\nSo, \"assholes don't go around with signs over their head\" or \"I wish idiots had a sign over their head alerting me to the fact they were idiots..\" sort of thing.\nAs I mention in a comment, it's absolutely understandable.  And, I'm pretty sure I've actually heard someone say something pretty much like this (using the word \"horns\") in English.  So, you know, something like \"the devil doesn't go around with horns and a tail!\"\n{Footnote: My grandparents etc are Scottish and I get some subtle linguistic clues from them. it's just possible there is some connection there since, as you know, there are many connections to Scottish usage, accent, etc in the subcontinent. perhaps there's a scottish saying along the lines of devils not always coming with handy visible horns (that would be typically miserable of scots grandmothers!)}",
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				"Area, the only phrase I can think of that's like this is, you sometimes hear variations on \"sign on their head\" or \"sign hanging over their head\" or \"sign over their head...\"\nSo, \"assholes don't go around with signs over their head\" or \"I wish idiots had a sign over their head alerting me to the fact they were idiots..\" sort of thing.",
				"As I mention in a comment, it's absolutely understandable.",
				"And, I'm pretty sure I've actually heard someone say something pretty much like this (using the word \"horns\") in English.",
				"So, you know, something like \"the devil doesn't go around with horns and a tail!\"",
				"{Footnote: My grandparents etc are Scottish and I get some subtle linguistic clues from them.",
				"it's just possible there is some connection there since, as you know, there are many connections to Scottish usage, accent, etc in the subcontinent.",
				"perhaps there's a scottish saying along the lines of devils not always coming with handy visible horns (that would be typically miserable of scots grandmothers!)}"
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			"Body" : "I would offer blatherskate or blatherskite :\n\nA voluble purveyor of nonsense; a blusterer.\nNonsense or blather; empty talk.\n",
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				"I would offer blatherskate or blatherskite :\n\nA voluble purveyor of nonsense; a blusterer.",
				"Nonsense or blather; empty talk.\n"
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			"Body" : "Encyclopedic:\n\ndealing with or knowing a subject thoroughly or completely\n",
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				"Encyclopedic:\n\ndealing with or knowing a subject thoroughly or completely\n"
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			"Body" : "I think it would be a tenuous way to use it:\n\nrelating to or derived from living matter.\n(of food or farming methods) produced or involving production without the use of chemical fertilizers, pesticides, or other artificial chemicals.\n\nI don't think it would make sense to refer to time in this fashion. ",
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				"I think it would be a tenuous way to use it:\n\nrelating to or derived from living matter.",
				"(of food or farming methods) produced or involving production without the use of chemical fertilizers, pesticides, or other artificial chemicals.",
				"I don't think it would make sense to refer to time in this fashion. "
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			"Body" : "\nA house was bought by Allen last Sunday.\n\nvalid (it's using passive and means that Allen bought a house).\n\nA house had Allen bought last Sunday.\n\n(Not really) valid (the have someone do something structure doesn't really make sense, as a house can't do something; it would mean that a house asked someone else to buy Allen for it).\n\nAllen had a house purchased last Sunday.\n\nvalid (it means that Allen didn't by the house himself, but that he had someone else purchase it for him).\n\nAllen made a purchase for house last Sunday.\n\nNot valid (you don't make a purchase for something, and it should be a house).\n\nLast Sunday was the time for Allen to buy his house.\n\nvalid (it means that Sunday was a good time for Allen to buy the house, but it doesn't necessarily say that he actually bought it; it could eg end with \"But he didn't.\")\n\nLast Sunday witnessed Allen along his purchase of house.\n\nNot valid (along doesn't fit here; Something like Last Sunday witnessed Allen purchase a house would be grammatically valid, but it would mean that a Sunday saw Allen buy a house, which doesn't make sense (Sundays can't do things)).\n\nBuying a house became true for Allen last Sunday.\n\nsounds valid, although rather odd (Last Sunday, the dream of buying a house [...] would sound better).",
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				"\nA house was bought by Allen last Sunday.",
				"valid (it's using passive and means that Allen bought a house).",
				"A house had Allen bought last Sunday.",
				"(Not really) valid (the have someone do something structure doesn't really make sense, as a house can't do something; it would mean that a house asked someone else to buy Allen for it).",
				"Allen had a house purchased last Sunday.",
				"valid (it means that Allen didn't by the house himself, but that he had someone else purchase it for him).",
				"Allen made a purchase for house last Sunday.",
				"Not valid (you don't make a purchase for something, and it should be a house).",
				"Last Sunday was the time for Allen to buy his house.",
				"valid (it means that Sunday was a good time for Allen to buy the house, but it doesn't necessarily say that he actually bought it; it could eg end with \"But he didn't.\")",
				"Last Sunday witnessed Allen along his purchase of house.",
				"Not valid (along doesn't fit here; Something like Last Sunday witnessed Allen purchase a house would be grammatically valid, but it would mean that a Sunday saw Allen buy a house, which doesn't make sense (Sundays can't do things)).",
				"Buying a house became true for Allen last Sunday.",
				"sounds valid, although rather odd (Last Sunday, the dream of buying a house [...] would sound better)."
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			"Body" : "Extensive may suggest a wide but not full coverage: \n\n\nhaving wide or considerable extent, extensive reading. (M-W) \n\n",
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				"Extensive may suggest a wide but not full coverage: \n\n\nhaving wide or considerable extent, extensive reading.",
				"(M-W) \n\n"
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			"Body" : "\nvo\u00b7lu\u00b7mi\u00b7nous\n3 a :  having or marked by great volume :  bulky, large, swelling\n  specifically :  full \nb :  seeming to fill a large indefinite space \nc :  numerous \n4 a :  filling or capable of filling a large volume or several volumes\nMerriam-Webster Unabridged Dictionary\n",
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				"\nvo\u00b7lu\u00b7mi\u00b7nous\n3 a :  having or marked by great volume :  bulky, large, swelling\n  specifically :  full \nb :  seeming to fill a large indefinite space \nc :  numerous \n4 a :  filling or capable of filling a large volume or several volumes\nMerriam-Webster Unabridged Dictionary\n"
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			"Body" : "Some of this might be - sorry to say - generally described as wooden, dead writing - to a large extent induced by the pervasive use of the passive. Syntax isn't everything.\nYou may want to read Lectures on Literature by Nabokov and some great writers say Penn Warren (All the King's Men), Pynchon (start with Vineland), Roth or James Dickey (Deliverance), to see what an \"alive\" style is.\nIf you're writing fiction, consider joining www.critiquecircle.com to have your work critiqued.\n\nA house was bought by Allen last Sunday.\n\nThis is correct, but brings a strange incantatory lilt to a plain event, which makes the phrase a bit on the poetical side - something to be praised in other contexts. Makes Allen secondary by the use of the passive. More alive still in:\nWhat a wonderful house was bought by Allen last Sunday!\n\nA house had Allen bought last Sunday.\n\nNope: suggest the house using other parties\/agents to buy Allen:-)\n\nAllen had a house purchased last Sunday.\n\nCorrect, but the construct focuses on \"purchased.\" Variant of dead passive.\n\nAllen made a purchase for house last Sunday.\n\nNot the intended meaning: it sounds as though he bought an object to be installed in the house, not the house itself.\n\nLast Sunday was the time for Allen to buy his house.\n\nCorrect, sounding too neutral though. Try:\nLast Sunday was the right time for Allen to finally buy his house.\n\nLast Sunday witnessed Allen along his purchase of house.\n\nThe \"witnessed along\" is strangely used. \nMore alive and personal:\nLast Sunday we witnessed Allen while he \/purchased\/was purchasing\/ a house. That was a show.\nor simpler, but less personal:\nLast Sunday witnessed Allen buying a house. \n\nBuying a house became true for Allen last Sunday.\n\nThis is correct, and more alive because of \"became true.\"",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"Some of this might be - sorry to say - generally described as wooden, dead writing - to a large extent induced by the pervasive use of the passive.",
				"Syntax isn't everything.",
				"You may want to read Lectures on Literature by Nabokov and some great writers say Penn Warren (All the King's Men), Pynchon (start with Vineland), Roth or James Dickey (Deliverance), to see what an \"alive\" style is.",
				"If you're writing fiction, consider joining www.critiquecircle.com to have your work critiqued.",
				"A house was bought by Allen last Sunday.",
				"This is correct, but brings a strange incantatory lilt to a plain event, which makes the phrase a bit on the poetical side - something to be praised in other contexts.",
				"Makes Allen secondary by the use of the passive.",
				"More alive still in:\nWhat a wonderful house was bought by Allen last Sunday!",
				"A house had Allen bought last Sunday.",
				"Nope: suggest the house using other parties\/agents to buy Allen:-)\n\nAllen had a house purchased last Sunday.",
				"Correct, but the construct focuses on \"purchased.\"",
				"Variant of dead passive.",
				"Allen made a purchase for house last Sunday.",
				"Not the intended meaning: it sounds as though he bought an object to be installed in the house, not the house itself.",
				"Last Sunday was the time for Allen to buy his house.",
				"Correct, sounding too neutral though.",
				"Try:\nLast Sunday was the right time for Allen to finally buy his house.",
				"Last Sunday witnessed Allen along his purchase of house.",
				"The \"witnessed along\" is strangely used.",
				"More alive and personal:\nLast Sunday we witnessed Allen while he \/purchased\/was purchasing\/ a house.",
				"That was a show.",
				"or simpler, but less personal:\nLast Sunday witnessed Allen buying a house.",
				"Buying a house became true for Allen last Sunday.",
				"This is correct, and more alive because of \"became true.\""
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			"Title" : "",
			"Score" : "1",
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			"Body" : "Redundant: \ncharacterized by verbosity or unnecessary repetition in expressing ideas.",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"Redundant: \ncharacterized by verbosity or unnecessary repetition in expressing ideas."
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			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T11:25:08.417"
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			"Body" : "Blatherer\nblather at Merriam Webster:\n\nto talk foolishly at length \u2014often used with on : Old Norse blathra; akin to Middle High German bl\u014ddern to chatter\n  First Known Use: 1524\n\nBlatherer at Collins:\n\nsomeone who blathers\n",
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				"Blatherer\nblather at Merriam Webster:\n\nto talk foolishly at length \u2014often used with on : Old Norse blathra; akin to Middle High German bl\u014ddern to chatter\n  First Known Use: 1524\n\nBlatherer at Collins:\n\nsomeone who blathers\n"
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			"Body" : "I'm first to the mill here, as the Norwegians say (or I was when I started out, Dan beat me to the button), but I have no specific expertise, so as he says I am just a stat in the poll. FindMyBus doesn't bother me any, and is easier to read than Findmybus (what's a mybus, any relation to a rebus?). Demographic: British wrinkly. ",
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				"I'm first to the mill here, as the Norwegians say (or I was when I started out, Dan beat me to the button), but I have no specific expertise, so as he says I am just a stat in the poll.",
				"FindMyBus doesn't bother me any, and is easier to read than Findmybus (what's a mybus, any relation to a rebus?).",
				"Demographic: British wrinkly. "
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			"Body" : "Don't do it\nRather than answer from a poll perspective (which doesn't work well with StackExchange), here are some design considerations related to your decision:\n\nYour company brand\/name is communicative because, in plain English, it communicates what the company does.  By removing the spaces you are reducing the readability of the name, which makes it less communicative.  Doing this for the sake of appearing modern is probably a violation of design priorities for most small\/medium sized companies because it's typically more important for a company name to communicate clearly what a company does than for it to be eye catching.\nCompanies that have less communicative names such as PerkinsElmer and StatusCake have the opposite problem:  by placing spaces their name, customers are more likely to perceive them as words, which can actually increase confusion because the words don't mean anything.  By removing the spaces, the brand can become more communicative because it makes it clearer to customers that the words aren't there to communicate meaning.\n\nYou have a nice company name. It uses three monosyllabic words (easy to say), it's communicate (represents the company well) and imperative (i.e. it's dynamic\/action oriented).  On top of that, it's memorable.  Those are all positive things for a brand.  \nIf you want to be perceived as more modern, use color (my preference here for various reasons), font, or a logo to accomplish this...don't remove the spaces.",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"Don't do it\nRather than answer from a poll perspective (which doesn't work well with StackExchange), here are some design considerations related to your decision:\n\nYour company brand\/name is communicative because, in plain English, it communicates what the company does.",
				"By removing the spaces you are reducing the readability of the name, which makes it less communicative.",
				"Doing this for the sake of appearing modern is probably a violation of design priorities for most small\/medium sized companies because it's typically more important for a company name to communicate clearly what a company does than for it to be eye catching.",
				"Companies that have less communicative names such as PerkinsElmer and StatusCake have the opposite problem:  by placing spaces their name, customers are more likely to perceive them as words, which can actually increase confusion because the words don't mean anything.",
				"By removing the spaces, the brand can become more communicative because it makes it clearer to customers that the words aren't there to communicate meaning.",
				"You have a nice company name.",
				"It uses three monosyllabic words (easy to say), it's communicate (represents the company well) and imperative (i.e.",
				"it's dynamic\/action oriented).",
				"On top of that, it's memorable.",
				"Those are all positive things for a brand.",
				"If you want to be perceived as more modern, use color (my preference here for various reasons), font, or a logo to accomplish this...don't remove the spaces."
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			"Body" : "I'd say\n\nNext time you're in Toronto, look me up.\n",
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				"I'd say\n\nNext time you're in Toronto, look me up.\n"
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			"Body" : "According to oxford, subtend is a geometrical term. If A subtends B, A could be a line, arc, segment, or other geometrical figure. B is usually an an angle.\nBut a chord\/angle can also subtend an line\/arc.\n\n(Of an angle or chord) have bounding lines or points that meet or coincide with those of (a line or arc).\n...bounded by an arc of the circle and the chord subtending it.\n\nThere's another use case in botany:\n\nBotany (Of a bract) extend under (a flower) so as to support or enfold it:\nthe main beauty is provided by the bracts which subtend the flowers\n",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"According to oxford, subtend is a geometrical term.",
				"If A subtends B, A could be a line, arc, segment, or other geometrical figure.",
				"B is usually an an angle.",
				"But a chord\/angle can also subtend an line\/arc.",
				"(Of an angle or chord) have bounding lines or points that meet or coincide with those of (a line or arc).",
				"...bounded by an arc of the circle and the chord subtending it.",
				"There's another use case in botany:\n\nBotany (Of a bract) extend under (a flower) so as to support or enfold it:\nthe main beauty is provided by the bracts which subtend the flowers\n"
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			"Body" : "\"Offer\" and \"offer up\" have different functions in English. We might call them \"postures\" because they are more about the attitude of the speaker.\nTo \"offer\" something is simply to make it available to someone else, either to give (as in a material object) or to share (as in things that can't be given away completely, like knowledge: my telling you a fact doesn't remove the fact from my mind).\nTo \"offer up\" a thing encompasses the meaning of \"offer\" but adds a twist. It suggests that the person doing the offering does so out of reverence, or piety, or from generosity, or as a personal sacrifice. \nOr it may be that the speaker simply wants to sound more grandiloquent.\nThat the \"bits\" in \"bits of advice\" has anything to do with programming is merely coincidental. People were offering bits of advice long before there were computers.",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"\"Offer\" and \"offer up\" have different functions in English.",
				"We might call them \"postures\" because they are more about the attitude of the speaker.",
				"To \"offer\" something is simply to make it available to someone else, either to give (as in a material object) or to share (as in things that can't be given away completely, like knowledge: my telling you a fact doesn't remove the fact from my mind).",
				"To \"offer up\" a thing encompasses the meaning of \"offer\" but adds a twist.",
				"It suggests that the person doing the offering does so out of reverence, or piety, or from generosity, or as a personal sacrifice.",
				"Or it may be that the speaker simply wants to sound more grandiloquent.",
				"That the \"bits\" in \"bits of advice\" has anything to do with programming is merely coincidental.",
				"People were offering bits of advice long before there were computers."
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			"Body" : "When the phoneme \/p\/ occurs at the start of a stressed syllable in English, it is aspirated with a little puff of air, making it a  [p\u02b0].  Contrast hospital with a [p] with husband with a [b]. Hear the difference now? It is subtle, but you can have a loss of aspiration without having to gain voicing at the same time.  But people mistake this in hearing.\nPer the Wikipedia article on English Phonology:\n\nIn most dialects, the fortis stops and affricate \/p, t, t\u0283, k\/ have many different allophones, and are distinguished from the lenis stops and affricate \/b, d, d\u0292, g\/ by several phonetic features. They may be aspirated [p\u02b0], voiceless unaspirated or tenuis [p\u207c], preglottalized [\u0294p or [\u02c0p], or unreleased [p\u031a].\n\nFortis stops \/p, t, k\/ are aspirated [p\u02b0, t\u02b0, k\u02b0] when they occur at the beginning of a word, as in tomato, trip, or at the beginning of a stressed syllable in the middle of a word, as in potato. They are unaspirated [p, t, k] after \/s\/, as in stan, span, scan, and at the ends of syllables, as in mat, map, mac.\n\n\nBecause the p in hospital occurs after an s, it cannot be aspirated. Since a \/b\/ is never aspirated in English, you are misperceiving the loss of aspiration as a signal that you have gone from [p] to [b], but that is not what is happening.  Unaspirated [p] is still unvoiced, whereas [b] is voiced. \nAs Professor Lawler observes in comments, it can be hard to hear the difference in these contexts.  Consider the common error of spelling disbursement as *dispursement. There is not much to go on there. \nSo your p in hospital is still a valid allophone of \/p\/: [p] not [b]. ",
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				"When the phoneme \/p\/ occurs at the start of a stressed syllable in English, it is aspirated with a little puff of air, making it a  [p\u02b0].",
				"Contrast hospital with a [p] with husband with a [b].",
				"Hear the difference now?",
				"It is subtle, but you can have a loss of aspiration without having to gain voicing at the same time.",
				"But people mistake this in hearing.",
				"Per the Wikipedia article on English Phonology:\n\nIn most dialects, the fortis stops and affricate \/p, t, t\u0283, k\/ have many different allophones, and are distinguished from the lenis stops and affricate \/b, d, d\u0292, g\/ by several phonetic features.",
				"They may be aspirated [p\u02b0], voiceless unaspirated or tenuis [p\u207c], preglottalized [\u0294p or [\u02c0p], or unreleased [p\u031a].",
				"Fortis stops \/p, t, k\/ are aspirated [p\u02b0, t\u02b0, k\u02b0] when they occur at the beginning of a word, as in tomato, trip, or at the beginning of a stressed syllable in the middle of a word, as in potato.",
				"They are unaspirated [p, t, k] after \/s\/, as in stan, span, scan, and at the ends of syllables, as in mat, map, mac.",
				"Because the p in hospital occurs after an s, it cannot be aspirated.",
				"Since a \/b\/ is never aspirated in English, you are misperceiving the loss of aspiration as a signal that you have gone from [p] to [b], but that is not what is happening.",
				"Unaspirated [p] is still unvoiced, whereas [b] is voiced.",
				"As Professor Lawler observes in comments, it can be hard to hear the difference in these contexts.",
				"Consider the common error of spelling disbursement as *dispursement.",
				"There is not much to go on there.",
				"So your p in hospital is still a valid allophone of \/p\/: [p] not [b]. "
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			"Body" : "My love for animals is correct here, my love of animals is senseless ",
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				"My love for animals is correct here, my love of animals is senseless "
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			"Body" : "I believe Robusto gave a good answer on the offer\/offer up part.\nRE \"a few bits of advice\": You could simply say, \"I will offer advice\". (Not \"I will offer of advice\", just \"I will offer advice\". Without the \"bits\", there's nothing for the advice to be \"of\".) By saying \"a few bits of advice\", the speaker indicates that he does not have a lot of advice, just a few small pieces. This is a common phrase; it might be considered an idiom. The idea is, I can't give you a complete explanation, but here are a few things that I know.\nAs Robusto says, it has nothing to do with bits in programming. The word \"bit\" here simply means \"a small piece or amount\". Like you can say, \"I ate a little bit of cake\" or \"He cut off a bit of the paper.\"",
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				"I believe Robusto gave a good answer on the offer\/offer up part.",
				"RE \"a few bits of advice\": You could simply say, \"I will offer advice\".",
				"(Not \"I will offer of advice\", just \"I will offer advice\".",
				"Without the \"bits\", there's nothing for the advice to be \"of\".)",
				"By saying \"a few bits of advice\", the speaker indicates that he does not have a lot of advice, just a few small pieces.",
				"This is a common phrase; it might be considered an idiom.",
				"The idea is, I can't give you a complete explanation, but here are a few things that I know.",
				"As Robusto says, it has nothing to do with bits in programming.",
				"The word \"bit\" here simply means \"a small piece or amount\".",
				"Like you can say, \"I ate a little bit of cake\" or \"He cut off a bit of the paper.\""
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			"Body" : "It's not wrong in English. You might say, for example, \"Bob owns a car and a motorcycle. Next to that he also owns a boat.\"\nIn a similar way we also say \"in addition to that\" and \"besides that\".\n\"Next to that\" can also be used literally, to mean that something is physically adjacent. Like, \"On the desk is a pencil. Next to that is a pen.\" The pen is adjacent to the pencil.\n\"Next to that\" is also used to make comparisons. Like, \"The company lost $10 million on the failed product roll out. Next to that, the $1 million that we lost when the factory burned down is a minor problem.\"",
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				"It's not wrong in English.",
				"You might say, for example, \"Bob owns a car and a motorcycle.",
				"Next to that he also owns a boat.\"",
				"In a similar way we also say \"in addition to that\" and \"besides that\".",
				"\"Next to that\" can also be used literally, to mean that something is physically adjacent.",
				"Like, \"On the desk is a pencil.",
				"Next to that is a pen.\"",
				"The pen is adjacent to the pencil.",
				"\"Next to that\" is also used to make comparisons.",
				"Like, \"The company lost $10 million on the failed product roll out.",
				"Next to that, the $1 million that we lost when the factory burned down is a minor problem.\""
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			"Body" : "You are right: it is technically incorrect. Who is using the computer? The sentence doesn't say. A better wording would be, \"To be used, the computer needs to be powered.\" Or, \"To use the computer, you must supply it with power.\"\nThat said, frankly English speakers use dangling participles all the time and no one notices. I'd be careful in a paper for an English class, but for common speech it's not a big deal.",
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				"You are right: it is technically incorrect.",
				"Who is using the computer?",
				"The sentence doesn't say.",
				"A better wording would be, \"To be used, the computer needs to be powered.\"",
				"Or, \"To use the computer, you must supply it with power.\"",
				"That said, frankly English speakers use dangling participles all the time and no one notices.",
				"I'd be careful in a paper for an English class, but for common speech it's not a big deal."
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			"Body" : "An alternative option would be a duck \/ duckspeaker (coined by George Orwell in 1984):\n\nThoughtless or formulaic speech.\n",
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				"An alternative option would be a duck \/ duckspeaker (coined by George Orwell in 1984):\n\nThoughtless or formulaic speech.\n"
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			"Body" : "(a) Squashing words together like this is not \"standard English\", so there really are no rules about when you can do it or how to do it. Names of companies, products, etc, quite often don't follow normal grammar rules.\n(b) I'd think \"FindMyBus\" is better than \"FindmyBus\" or \"FindMybus\" because it clearly marks where each word begins. I don't see any advantage in highlighting the start of two of the words but not the third.\n(c) I don't understand why you think squashing the words together is an improvement. What does this gain? \"It is becoming a trend to merge words into one name.\" Maybe so. But fads like that pass. What is the latest modern thing today becomes within a few years a dated fad from the past. Like in the 1950s, car companies thought it looked cool and modern to put tail fins on cars. Today people look at those cars and say, \"Oh, tail fins, must have been made in the 1950s.\"\n(d) When you said that you felt this name \"didn't represent the company\", I thought you were about to say that you were going to change to a fundamentally different name, like from \"Find My Bus\" to \"Transportation Solutions\" or \"International Marketing Consultants\". Bear in mind that this company is your life, but to your customers, it's probably a side note. They don't care about details of your name, logo, etc. I'd bet money that if you made this change, changed all your signs and advertising and web pages and so on, and then took a survey of your customers asking what they thought about the new name, a large majority would not notice that it had changed. \"It's still 'Find My Bus', right? Oh, you took out the spaces? Were there spaces there before? Huh, if you say so.\"",
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				"(a) Squashing words together like this is not \"standard English\", so there really are no rules about when you can do it or how to do it.",
				"Names of companies, products, etc, quite often don't follow normal grammar rules.",
				"(b) I'd think \"FindMyBus\" is better than \"FindmyBus\" or \"FindMybus\" because it clearly marks where each word begins.",
				"I don't see any advantage in highlighting the start of two of the words but not the third.",
				"(c) I don't understand why you think squashing the words together is an improvement.",
				"What does this gain?",
				"\"It is becoming a trend to merge words into one name.\"",
				"Maybe so.",
				"But fads like that pass.",
				"What is the latest modern thing today becomes within a few years a dated fad from the past.",
				"Like in the 1950s, car companies thought it looked cool and modern to put tail fins on cars.",
				"Today people look at those cars and say, \"Oh, tail fins, must have been made in the 1950s.\"",
				"(d) When you said that you felt this name \"didn't represent the company\", I thought you were about to say that you were going to change to a fundamentally different name, like from \"Find My Bus\" to \"Transportation Solutions\" or \"International Marketing Consultants\".",
				"Bear in mind that this company is your life, but to your customers, it's probably a side note.",
				"They don't care about details of your name, logo, etc.",
				"I'd bet money that if you made this change, changed all your signs and advertising and web pages and so on, and then took a survey of your customers asking what they thought about the new name, a large majority would not notice that it had changed.",
				"\"It's still 'Find My Bus', right?",
				"Oh, you took out the spaces?",
				"Were there spaces there before?",
				"Huh, if you say so.\""
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			"Body" : "illtreat means treating badly, but mistreat means treating wrongly.",
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				"illtreat means treating badly, but mistreat means treating wrongly."
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			"Body" : "Your instincts are correct: \"next to that\" is not something a native speaker would use if they wanted to say \"additionally\". Given enough context, most native speakers would understand what was meant, mind you, but like Robusto said, it's an odd, foreign-sounding locution. (Also, it might be misinterpreted as an attempt to say \"besides\".)\nThe phrase can be used literally, i.e. when talking about physical proximity, or it can be used with a sense of comparison, as in Jay's \"Next to that, the $1 million ... is a minor problem\". But just like none of those usages would work if you substituted \"additionally\", you can't really use \"next to that\" when you mean \"furthermore\".",
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				"Your instincts are correct: \"next to that\" is not something a native speaker would use if they wanted to say \"additionally\".",
				"Given enough context, most native speakers would understand what was meant, mind you, but like Robusto said, it's an odd, foreign-sounding locution.",
				"(Also, it might be misinterpreted as an attempt to say \"besides\".)",
				"The phrase can be used literally, i.e.",
				"when talking about physical proximity, or it can be used with a sense of comparison, as in Jay's \"Next to that, the $1 million ... is a minor problem\".",
				"But just like none of those usages would work if you substituted \"additionally\", you can't really use \"next to that\" when you mean \"furthermore\"."
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			"Body" : "As Dan Bron says, the natural word to use here is \"natural\". \"Time is a natural phenomenon. Measuring time with a clock is a human invention.\"\nYou COULD use the word \"organic\" to describe this, but you would have to explain it. When you're trying to make a distinction, you often have to explain what you mean, and then can say, \"for the rest of this article\/book\/web page\/whatever, I will use the word 'frambar' to express this distinction.\" Or whatever word, of course.",
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				"As Dan Bron says, the natural word to use here is \"natural\".",
				"\"Time is a natural phenomenon.",
				"Measuring time with a clock is a human invention.\"",
				"You COULD use the word \"organic\" to describe this, but you would have to explain it.",
				"When you're trying to make a distinction, you often have to explain what you mean, and then can say, \"for the rest of this article\/book\/web page\/whatever, I will use the word 'frambar' to express this distinction.\"",
				"Or whatever word, of course."
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			"Body" : "As far as a diagnostic search term, logorrhea may be most appropriate. From Wikipedia:\n\na communication disorder, expressed by excessive wordiness with minor\n  or sometimes incoherent talkativeness.\n\nA related search term could be aphasia or aphasic, which refers to a general class of language disorders.\n\nAs for precise usage, the verb that comes to mind is bloviate. From Merriam-Webster:  \n\nto speak or write verbosely and windily\n",
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				"As far as a diagnostic search term, logorrhea may be most appropriate.",
				"From Wikipedia:\n\na communication disorder, expressed by excessive wordiness with minor\n  or sometimes incoherent talkativeness.",
				"A related search term could be aphasia or aphasic, which refers to a general class of language disorders.",
				"As for precise usage, the verb that comes to mind is bloviate.",
				"From Merriam-Webster:  \n\nto speak or write verbosely and windily\n"
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			"Body" : "I suggest this old saying by Tucker Max  \"How were you supposed to know he would stoop so low? After all, the devil.......\n\nTucker Max -  an American author and public speaker.",
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				"I suggest this old saying by Tucker Max  \"How were you supposed to know he would stoop so low?",
				"After all, the devil.......\n\nTucker Max -  an American author and public speaker."
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			"Body" : "I think the following extract offers an interesting point of view on the subject: \nA Lexical Beef: \u2018Boyfriend\u2019 and \u2018Girlfriend.\n\n\nEtymology Online dates the term \u201cboyfriend,\u201d meaning \u201cwoman\u2019s paramour,\u201d to 1909. However, the term has an earlier platonic sense.  The first use I managed to find in Google Books, from an obscure 1850 publication titled Friends\u2019 review: a religious, literary and miscellaneous journal, describes the friend of a young man, not the lover of a young woman:\nThough daily occupied with his drudgery as a farm servant, he began to instruct himself in Latin and Greek. A boy friend lent him several books necessary in these studies\u2026\nGirlfriend seems to have had a similar trajectory, beginning as a term for a young female friend, only taking on romantic connotations after the conversion of boyfriend.  Intriguingly, the original sense of girlfriend is still alive and kicking, as one can hear in phrases like, \u201cI\u2019m going to spend some time with my girlfriends this weekend.\u201d  I can\u2019t say for sure why the platonic meaning of boyfriend didn\u2019t also survive.  Perhaps some consider it un-masculine to refer to your drinking buddies the same way their girlfriends do?\n\n\n(dialectblog.com)",
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				"I think the following extract offers an interesting point of view on the subject: \nA Lexical Beef: \u2018Boyfriend\u2019 and \u2018Girlfriend.",
				"Etymology Online dates the term \u201cboyfriend,\u201d meaning \u201cwoman\u2019s paramour,\u201d to 1909.",
				"However, the term has an earlier platonic sense.",
				"The first use I managed to find in Google Books, from an obscure 1850 publication titled Friends\u2019 review: a religious, literary and miscellaneous journal, describes the friend of a young man, not the lover of a young woman:\nThough daily occupied with his drudgery as a farm servant, he began to instruct himself in Latin and Greek.",
				"A boy friend lent him several books necessary in these studies\u2026\nGirlfriend seems to have had a similar trajectory, beginning as a term for a young female friend, only taking on romantic connotations after the conversion of boyfriend.",
				"Intriguingly, the original sense of girlfriend is still alive and kicking, as one can hear in phrases like, \u201cI\u2019m going to spend some time with my girlfriends this weekend.\u201d  I can\u2019t say for sure why the platonic meaning of boyfriend didn\u2019t also survive.",
				"Perhaps some consider it un-masculine to refer to your drinking buddies the same way their girlfriends do?",
				"(dialectblog.com)"
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			"Body" : "Colourful and not for polite use, a favourite of mine is 'Gobshite'.\nCollins definition",
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				"Colourful and not for polite use, a favourite of mine is 'Gobshite'.",
				"Collins definition"
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			"Body" : "To me, there is a distinction, but both uses have their own \"correctness\" in different situations.\n\"Love of animals\" seems to indicate admiration and affection in a general sense, while \"love for animals\" is a more personally invested, as a doting, caring, sacrificial love, perhaps stronger and more personal than the \"love of animals.\"\n\"For\" is more outward-focused, benefitting the object, and \"of\" simply draws the connection between the noun and object. Refer to this \"of\" vs \"for\" article for a good distinction between the two prepositions.",
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				"To me, there is a distinction, but both uses have their own \"correctness\" in different situations.",
				"\"Love of animals\" seems to indicate admiration and affection in a general sense, while \"love for animals\" is a more personally invested, as a doting, caring, sacrificial love, perhaps stronger and more personal than the \"love of animals.\"",
				"\"For\" is more outward-focused, benefitting the object, and \"of\" simply draws the connection between the noun and object.",
				"Refer to this \"of\" vs \"for\" article for a good distinction between the two prepositions."
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			"Body" : "\"there is nothing wrong with teachings so why with learnings?\"\nTo which I should respond, it might be nice if English had such an expression, but it doesn't. \nThe good news: \"Lessons\" can cover a lot more than formal sessions of teaching: you have \"life-lessons\". \"Never do such-and-such at poker\", and after losing your shirt you have learned a important lesson. So I assure you that you can use \"lessons\" for your 2) and 3) without fear of committing yourself to their being taught by some guy with chalk-dust on his jacket and leather patches on his elbows (or with horizontal green ears...). \nI am unhappy with the idea of the fish \"learning\", but this is another issue. Come back to that if you want.  ",
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				"\"there is nothing wrong with teachings so why with learnings?\"",
				"To which I should respond, it might be nice if English had such an expression, but it doesn't.",
				"The good news: \"Lessons\" can cover a lot more than formal sessions of teaching: you have \"life-lessons\".",
				"\"Never do such-and-such at poker\", and after losing your shirt you have learned a important lesson.",
				"So I assure you that you can use \"lessons\" for your 2) and 3) without fear of committing yourself to their being taught by some guy with chalk-dust on his jacket and leather patches on his elbows (or with horizontal green ears...).",
				"I am unhappy with the idea of the fish \"learning\", but this is another issue.",
				"Come back to that if you want.  "
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			"Body" : "us + know is the infinitive complex object of the sentence. \nInfinitive complex object explained, with examples on English Grammar\n\nThe combination of a noun in the common case or a pronoun in the\n  objective case and an infinitive used after the predicate forms a\n  complex object. The relation between the noun (pronoun) and the\n  infinitive is that of subject and predicate.\nKey examples: \n\nI saw the boy raise his hand.  \nI heard him call my name.\nI want you to know that it doesn't matter.\n\n\nIf you doubt about the object, just think what questions the sentence answers.\nThe questions are \n\nLet us what? (if someone did not hear well)\nLet us know what? (if someone is not sure what info to give)\n\nOther forms of the same questions may be:\n\nWill you let us know?\nWould you let us know?\n\n'Know' is a verb in the bare infinitive form used after a pseudo-modal verb 'let'.\nThe rule is that verbs following modal verbs and some verbs (let, make, see, hear, feel, work, help) are used without 'to' particle, in bare infinitive form.\nLet us know = [You] let us [to] know.\nSee other examples on 'let' on Cambridge Dictionaries Online\n\nLet them walk home on their own. (third person)\nLet there be no doubt about it. (impersonal)\nLet\u2019s not argue about money. We can share the costs.\nDon\u2019t let\u2019s throw away the good books with the damaged ones. We can\n  sell them.\n",
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				"us + know is the infinitive complex object of the sentence.",
				"Infinitive complex object explained, with examples on English Grammar\n\nThe combination of a noun in the common case or a pronoun in the\n  objective case and an infinitive used after the predicate forms a\n  complex object.",
				"The relation between the noun (pronoun) and the\n  infinitive is that of subject and predicate.",
				"Key examples: \n\nI saw the boy raise his hand.",
				"I heard him call my name.",
				"I want you to know that it doesn't matter.",
				"If you doubt about the object, just think what questions the sentence answers.",
				"The questions are \n\nLet us what?",
				"(if someone did not hear well)\nLet us know what?",
				"(if someone is not sure what info to give)\n\nOther forms of the same questions may be:\n\nWill you let us know?",
				"Would you let us know?",
				"'Know' is a verb in the bare infinitive form used after a pseudo-modal verb 'let'.",
				"The rule is that verbs following modal verbs and some verbs (let, make, see, hear, feel, work, help) are used without 'to' particle, in bare infinitive form.",
				"Let us know = [You] let us [to] know.",
				"See other examples on 'let' on Cambridge Dictionaries Online\n\nLet them walk home on their own.",
				"(third person)\nLet there be no doubt about it.",
				"(impersonal)\nLet\u2019s not argue about money.",
				"We can share the costs.",
				"Don\u2019t let\u2019s throw away the good books with the damaged ones.",
				"We can\n  sell them.\n"
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			"Body" : "Learning as a noun is very unnatural. Using it would instantly mark you as someone who speaks English as a second language. The appropriate noun to use is lesson. I don't think there is any logical reason why it is unnatural, because, as is so often the case, language is unpredictable.\nYou say that lesson or lessons implies intentionality, but this is not the case. Neither does the verb to learn imply an intentional teacher. This is asymmetrical: both to teach and teachings are intentional, but it is equally valid to say that something was learnt in intentional and non-intentional contexts.\nThe ability of fish to breath in water would not be considered something that is learnt - it is simply innate. Other animals certainly do learn, and can be taught. As with humans, it is appropriate to say that animals can learn skills even when not being intentionally taught.",
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				"Learning as a noun is very unnatural.",
				"Using it would instantly mark you as someone who speaks English as a second language.",
				"The appropriate noun to use is lesson.",
				"I don't think there is any logical reason why it is unnatural, because, as is so often the case, language is unpredictable.",
				"You say that lesson or lessons implies intentionality, but this is not the case.",
				"Neither does the verb to learn imply an intentional teacher.",
				"This is asymmetrical: both to teach and teachings are intentional, but it is equally valid to say that something was learnt in intentional and non-intentional contexts.",
				"The ability of fish to breath in water would not be considered something that is learnt - it is simply innate.",
				"Other animals certainly do learn, and can be taught.",
				"As with humans, it is appropriate to say that animals can learn skills even when not being intentionally taught."
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			"Body" : "Bloviator, from \n\nbloviate: talk at length, especially in an inflated or empty way.\n\n(definition via Google dictionary)",
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				"Bloviator, from \n\nbloviate: talk at length, especially in an inflated or empty way.",
				"(definition via Google dictionary)"
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			"Body" : "\"While not definitive, the knowledge base provides a valuable resource for users.\"\ndefinitive as in:\n\nmost reliable or complete, as of a text, author, criticism, study, or\n  the like\n",
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				"\"While not definitive, the knowledge base provides a valuable resource for users.\"",
				"definitive as in:\n\nmost reliable or complete, as of a text, author, criticism, study, or\n  the like\n"
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			"Body" : "A phrase that came to mind was Evil doesn't advertise but apparently it isn't widely used, nor is The Devil doesn't advertise, so I don't know if I'm misremembering something there.\nWhile we're on Shakespeare however, from Hamlet,\n\nthe devil hath power to assume a pleasing shape\n",
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				"A phrase that came to mind was Evil doesn't advertise but apparently it isn't widely used, nor is The Devil doesn't advertise, so I don't know if I'm misremembering something there.",
				"While we're on Shakespeare however, from Hamlet,\n\nthe devil hath power to assume a pleasing shape\n"
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			"Body" : "I suppose such a person might be called a pleonast.\nFrom Wiktionary\n\nPleonast:\n  One who is addicted to pleonasm, or redundancy in speech or writing.\n",
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				"I suppose such a person might be called a pleonast.",
				"From Wiktionary\n\nPleonast:\n  One who is addicted to pleonasm, or redundancy in speech or writing.\n"
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			"Body" : "long-winded\n\nadjective\n\ntalking or writing at tedious length: \"long-winded after-dinner speakers.\"\ncontinued to a tedious length in speech or writing: \"another of his long-winded election speeches.\"\n\n",
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				"long-winded\n\nadjective\n\ntalking or writing at tedious length: \"long-winded after-dinner speakers.\"",
				"continued to a tedious length in speech or writing: \"another of his long-winded election speeches.\""
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			"Body" : "You could refer to it as the first thing that caught your eye.\n\nCatch one's eye\nAttract one's attention, cause notice, stand out, appear, fascinate, be conspicuous, be noticeable, be visible, be seen, be notable, be noted, be eye-catching\n(Word Reference)\n",
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				"You could refer to it as the first thing that caught your eye.",
				"Catch one's eye\nAttract one's attention, cause notice, stand out, appear, fascinate, be conspicuous, be noticeable, be visible, be seen, be notable, be noted, be eye-catching\n(Word Reference)\n"
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			"Body" : "\"an impressive sight\" carries a positive connotation. If you are looking for a negative meaning, I suggest \"impactful\".\n\nWhat I found most impressive was their size\/color\/elaborate construction.\n\n\n\nimpressive (adj) \"deserving attention, admiration, or respect : making a good impression\"\nimpactful (adj) \"having a strong and often bad effect on (something or someone)\"   -   MW\n\n",
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				"\"an impressive sight\" carries a positive connotation.",
				"If you are looking for a negative meaning, I suggest \"impactful\".",
				"What I found most impressive was their size\/color\/elaborate construction.",
				"impressive (adj) \"deserving attention, admiration, or respect : making a good impression\"\nimpactful (adj) \"having a strong and often bad effect on (something or someone)\"   -   MW\n\n"
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			"Body" : "Based upon OP's clarifying edit, how about\n\nimpressive adjective: evoking admiration through size, quality, or skill: grand, imposing, or awesome. \"an impressive view of the mountains\"\nsynonyms: magnificent, majestic, imposing, splendid, spectacular, grand, awe-inspiring, striking, stunning, breathtaking, impactful; see Google impressive \nastonish verb: ; 3rd person present: astonishes; past tense: astonished; past participle: astonished; gerund or present participle: astonishing\n  surprise or impress (someone) greatly.\n\n\"Though I'd seen it in photographs, the Great Pyramid's immensity is astonishing when you see it in real life for the first time!\"\n\nsynonyms: amaze, astound, stagger; see Google astonish \n\nor perhaps one of these adjectives \n\nconspicuous adjective:  standing out so as to be clearly visible. \"he was very thin, with a conspicuous Adam's apple\"\n\u2022attracting notice or attention. See Google conspicuous\n  synonyms: easily seen, clear, visible, noticeable, discernible, perceptible, detectable\nglaring adjective: 2. highly obvious or conspicuous. \"there is a glaring omission in the above data\"\n  synonyms: obvious, conspicuous, unmistakable, inescapable, unmissable, striking; See Google glaring\n",
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				"Based upon OP's clarifying edit, how about\n\nimpressive adjective: evoking admiration through size, quality, or skill: grand, imposing, or awesome.",
				"\"an impressive view of the mountains\"\nsynonyms: magnificent, majestic, imposing, splendid, spectacular, grand, awe-inspiring, striking, stunning, breathtaking, impactful; see Google impressive \nastonish verb: ; 3rd person present: astonishes; past tense: astonished; past participle: astonished; gerund or present participle: astonishing\n  surprise or impress (someone) greatly.",
				"\"Though I'd seen it in photographs, the Great Pyramid's immensity is astonishing when you see it in real life for the first time!\"",
				"synonyms: amaze, astound, stagger; see Google astonish \n\nor perhaps one of these adjectives \n\nconspicuous adjective:  standing out so as to be clearly visible.",
				"\"he was very thin, with a conspicuous Adam's apple\"\n\u2022attracting notice or attention.",
				"See Google conspicuous\n  synonyms: easily seen, clear, visible, noticeable, discernible, perceptible, detectable\nglaring adjective: 2. highly obvious or conspicuous.",
				"\"there is a glaring omission in the above data\"\n  synonyms: obvious, conspicuous, unmistakable, inescapable, unmissable, striking; See Google glaring\n"
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			"Body" : "stunning can have both good and bad connotations (LDOCE def):\n\nextremely attractive or beautiful \n\nFinally tonight, the Mars rover Opportunity today sent stunning new images of Mars back to earth. (ODO)\n\nvery surprising or shocking \n\nStunning news\nto stun is a corresponding verb, meaning:\n\nAstonish or shock (someone) so that they are temporarily unable to react\n\nThe powerful film shows that the beautiful game rears a truly ugly side, which is bound to shock and stun audiences. (ODO)",
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				"stunning can have both good and bad connotations (LDOCE def):\n\nextremely attractive or beautiful \n\nFinally tonight, the Mars rover Opportunity today sent stunning new images of Mars back to earth.",
				"(ODO)\n\nvery surprising or shocking \n\nStunning news\nto stun is a corresponding verb, meaning:\n\nAstonish or shock (someone) so that they are temporarily unable to react\n\nThe powerful film shows that the beautiful game rears a truly ugly side, which is bound to shock and stun audiences.",
				"(ODO)"
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			"Body" : "There can be no such word, because it would make no sense.  Opposite means along the same dimension yet going the other way along that dimension.  Complementary and orthogonal mean along different dimensions.",
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				"There can be no such word, because it would make no sense.",
				"Opposite means along the same dimension yet going the other way along that dimension.",
				"Complementary and orthogonal mean along different dimensions."
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			"Body" : "How about something related to the word awe, as in awe-inspiring, awesome (in its original meaning), a thing that leaves you awe-struck, or a synonym like breathtaking.",
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				"How about something related to the word awe, as in awe-inspiring, awesome (in its original meaning), a thing that leaves you awe-struck, or a synonym like breathtaking."
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			"Body" : "There are two aspects or dimensions when describing how much knowledge or information is present somewhere: breadth and depth. Breadth refers to the extent of the topics covered; depth refers to the thoroughness with which each topic is treated.\n\"Vast\", to me, primarily implies breadth, while \"comprehensive\" implies both.\nSo I would recommend first determining whether you want to emphasize the breadth, depth, or both of the KB, and then just...use one or both of those words. My instinct is that \"broad\" is probably the word you should pick--it is simple and clear.",
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				"There are two aspects or dimensions when describing how much knowledge or information is present somewhere: breadth and depth.",
				"Breadth refers to the extent of the topics covered; depth refers to the thoroughness with which each topic is treated.",
				"\"Vast\", to me, primarily implies breadth, while \"comprehensive\" implies both.",
				"So I would recommend first determining whether you want to emphasize the breadth, depth, or both of the KB, and then just...use one or both of those words.",
				"My instinct is that \"broad\" is probably the word you should pick--it is simple and clear."
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			"Body" : "I'm brand new here so am cautiously, I hope, going to get my toes wet.  To teach is a deliberate act.  One can teach many different things on a single subject, therefore \"teachings\".  Teachings are also a definable body. However, to learn, while it requires participation of some sort (even if only, for instance, learning about gravity by falling off a cliff), is like to breathe - it is a process which mostly takes place outside of our direct control.  To talk about \"learnings\" is like talking about \"breathings\" - the air we breathe becomes an idiosyncratic part of a larger system; the thing learned becomes, and only functions as part of, the larger system of knowledge into which it is inducted.  Further, while we may all be taught the same thing, what we learn is at least somewhat idiosyncratic.  So while it is very popular among school administrators in our area, it still sounds pretentious and awkward to me.  As I said, I'm very much a student and welcome correction on this.",
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				"I'm brand new here so am cautiously, I hope, going to get my toes wet.",
				"To teach is a deliberate act.",
				"One can teach many different things on a single subject, therefore \"teachings\".",
				"Teachings are also a definable body.",
				"However, to learn, while it requires participation of some sort (even if only, for instance, learning about gravity by falling off a cliff), is like to breathe - it is a process which mostly takes place outside of our direct control.",
				"To talk about \"learnings\" is like talking about \"breathings\" - the air we breathe becomes an idiosyncratic part of a larger system; the thing learned becomes, and only functions as part of, the larger system of knowledge into which it is inducted.",
				"Further, while we may all be taught the same thing, what we learn is at least somewhat idiosyncratic.",
				"So while it is very popular among school administrators in our area, it still sounds pretentious and awkward to me.",
				"As I said, I'm very much a student and welcome correction on this."
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			"Body" : "As a native speaker of American English, the best equivalent I can think of is people \"wearing a sign\" to indicate what their qualities are. Not really used as an idiom but definitely a common metaphor. Here's Your Sign is a comedy album by Bill Engvall named after this concept.",
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				"As a native speaker of American English, the best equivalent I can think of is people \"wearing a sign\" to indicate what their qualities are.",
				"Not really used as an idiom but definitely a common metaphor.",
				"Here's Your Sign is a comedy album by Bill Engvall named after this concept."
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			"Body" : "How about a wealth of information?",
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				"How about a wealth of information?"
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			"Body" : "the prefix at- literally means to, toward, near, in addition to, by. The prefix de- means from, down, away, to do the opposite, reverse, against. The only difference is that attach has a \"t\" in its prefix.",
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				"the prefix at- literally means to, toward, near, in addition to, by.",
				"The prefix de- means from, down, away, to do the opposite, reverse, against.",
				"The only difference is that attach has a \"t\" in its prefix."
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			"Body" : "Some literatures (French and Farsi have been instanced on this site) applaud and even demand such employment of synonyms; but in English this is deprecated and mocked as 'elegant variation'.\nMoreover, in some disciplines it is regarded as a grave vice to stray from the most neutral term available in introducing a quotation. Any more colorful term, such as declare, insist, assert, improperly imposes your own subjective interpretation on the original, which should be allowed to speak for itself.  \nAdvocate in particular should be avoided: a jurist is called upon to pronounce the meaning of law, not to urge a personal opinion.\nYou may use rule or find if the jurist's utterance constitutes a binding interpretation of a matter of law or fact in the circumstances at hand, and affirm if the jurist upholds a previous ruling; but I advise you to restrict yourself otherwise to say or state or write.",
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				"Some literatures (French and Farsi have been instanced on this site) applaud and even demand such employment of synonyms; but in English this is deprecated and mocked as 'elegant variation'.",
				"Moreover, in some disciplines it is regarded as a grave vice to stray from the most neutral term available in introducing a quotation.",
				"Any more colorful term, such as declare, insist, assert, improperly imposes your own subjective interpretation on the original, which should be allowed to speak for itself.",
				"Advocate in particular should be avoided: a jurist is called upon to pronounce the meaning of law, not to urge a personal opinion.",
				"You may use rule or find if the jurist's utterance constitutes a binding interpretation of a matter of law or fact in the circumstances at hand, and affirm if the jurist upholds a previous ruling; but I advise you to restrict yourself otherwise to say or state or write."
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			"Body" : "I'd say Revert, as it is clearer that you're returning to a previous state, as opposed to Reverse, which from the formal definition implies an opposite condition, not simply the past condition (but from common usage I'm familiar with, I'd say is nearly interchangeable with revert). (As an aside, see the interesting case of the noun of revert; possibly implying a return to what can be seen as an original state?)\nUndo is also a good choice; and to me, it's nearly synonymous with Revert, even though the formal definition says it's not quite a reverting of something to a previous state.\nAnd, see other answers; these words have more subtle meanings and usage in different contexts, such as in the information technology world.\nRevert\n\nintransitive verb:\n1: to come or go back (as to a former condition,\n  period, or subject)\n2 : to return to the proprietor or his or her\n  heirs at the end of a reversion\n3 : to return to an ancestral type\nnoun:\na person who has converted to the Islamic faith.\n\nhttp:\/\/www.merriam-webster.com\/dictionary\/revert\nReverse\n\nadjective\n1 a :  opposite or contrary to a previous or normal condition \nb (1) :  having the back presented to the observer or opponent\n  (2) :  made with one's back to the basketball net \n2 : coming from the rear of a military force\n3 : acting, operating, or arranged in a manner contrary to the usual\n4 : effecting reverse movement \n5 : so made that the part which normally prints in color appears white\n  against a colored background\n\nhttp:\/\/www.merriam-webster.com\/dictionary\/reverse\nUndo\n\ntransitive verb\n1 :  to open or loose by releasing a fastening\n2 :  to make of no effect or as if not done :  make null :  reverse\n3\n  a :  to ruin the worldly means, reputation, or hopes of \n  b :  to disturb the composure of :  upset \n  c :  seduce 3\n\nhttp:\/\/www.merriam-webster.com\/dictionary\/undo",
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				"I'd say Revert, as it is clearer that you're returning to a previous state, as opposed to Reverse, which from the formal definition implies an opposite condition, not simply the past condition (but from common usage I'm familiar with, I'd say is nearly interchangeable with revert).",
				"(As an aside, see the interesting case of the noun of revert; possibly implying a return to what can be seen as an original state?)",
				"Undo is also a good choice; and to me, it's nearly synonymous with Revert, even though the formal definition says it's not quite a reverting of something to a previous state.",
				"And, see other answers; these words have more subtle meanings and usage in different contexts, such as in the information technology world.",
				"Revert\n\nintransitive verb:\n1: to come or go back (as to a former condition,\n  period, or subject)\n2 : to return to the proprietor or his or her\n  heirs at the end of a reversion\n3 : to return to an ancestral type\nnoun:\na person who has converted to the Islamic faith.",
				"http:\/\/www.merriam-webster.com\/dictionary\/revert\nReverse\n\nadjective\n1 a :  opposite or contrary to a previous or normal condition \nb (1) :  having the back presented to the observer or opponent\n  (2) :  made with one's back to the basketball net \n2 : coming from the rear of a military force\n3 : acting, operating, or arranged in a manner contrary to the usual\n4 : effecting reverse movement \n5 : so made that the part which normally prints in color appears white\n  against a colored background\n\nhttp:\/\/www.merriam-webster.com\/dictionary\/reverse\nUndo\n\ntransitive verb\n1 :  to open or loose by releasing a fastening\n2 :  to make of no effect or as if not done :  make null :  reverse\n3\n  a :  to ruin the worldly means, reputation, or hopes of \n  b :  to disturb the composure of :  upset \n  c :  seduce 3\n\nhttp:\/\/www.merriam-webster.com\/dictionary\/undo"
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			"Body" : "Both are correct in meaning, although different in structure the definition remains the same, but to clarify in no.2 the present continuous as well as being used to talk about the things taking place at the current moment can also be used to refer to future events that might be happening shortly or at some point in the future. \nExamples:\n\n\"Are you going to come to work tommorow?\"-\"No, I'm not going\" or alternatively: \"I'won't be coming\", \"I'm not going to be coming\", \"I'm not coming\" though the last one is rather informal, I find it is quite often used in casual speech.\n",
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				"Both are correct in meaning, although different in structure the definition remains the same, but to clarify in no.2 the present continuous as well as being used to talk about the things taking place at the current moment can also be used to refer to future events that might be happening shortly or at some point in the future.",
				"Examples:\n\n\"Are you going to come to work tommorow?",
				"\"-\"No, I'm not going\" or alternatively: \"I'won't be coming\", \"I'm not going to be coming\", \"I'm not coming\" though the last one is rather informal, I find it is quite often used in casual speech.\n"
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			"Body" : "Inverse Operations and Functions article on Massey University website\n\nThe operations put on and take off undo each other. If we do one\n  operation then the other, we end up where we started. Put on is the\n  inverse operation to take off.  Take off is the inverse operation of\n  put on.  Such operations form an operation-inverse operation pair.\nThe same is true in mathematics.  Most operations have an inverse\n  operation.\n",
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				"Inverse Operations and Functions article on Massey University website\n\nThe operations put on and take off undo each other.",
				"If we do one\n  operation then the other, we end up where we started.",
				"Put on is the\n  inverse operation to take off.",
				"Take off is the inverse operation of\n  put on.",
				"Such operations form an operation-inverse operation pair.",
				"The same is true in mathematics.",
				"Most operations have an inverse\n  operation.\n"
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			"Body" : "Let's say you're talking about programming or writing and, specifically, a situation involving version control or document control. In this situation, the definition of revert is very specific: you're changing your code so that it matches what is in the repository, essentially undoing your work.\nHowever, it sounds like you committed a set of changes and they were reverted in another commit, they never got merged with the specified branch, or something like that. In such a case, I would reintroduce my code.",
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				"Let's say you're talking about programming or writing and, specifically, a situation involving version control or document control.",
				"In this situation, the definition of revert is very specific: you're changing your code so that it matches what is in the repository, essentially undoing your work.",
				"However, it sounds like you committed a set of changes and they were reverted in another commit, they never got merged with the specified branch, or something like that.",
				"In such a case, I would reintroduce my code."
			],
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			"Body" : "\"undo\" comes to mind.  \"I'm undoing my changes\"  (whatever changes you mean)\n\nYou can't undo the past.\nThe damage cannot be undone.\nIt's impossible to undo the suffering caused by the earthquake.\nCan you help me undo the shoelace?\n\n\n\nundo - (verb) \"to make of no effect or as if not done :  make null, reverse\" MW\n\n",
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				"\"undo\" comes to mind.",
				"\"I'm undoing my changes\"  (whatever changes you mean)\n\nYou can't undo the past.",
				"The damage cannot be undone.",
				"It's impossible to undo the suffering caused by the earthquake.",
				"Can you help me undo the shoelace?",
				"undo - (verb) \"to make of no effect or as if not done :  make null, reverse\" MW\n\n"
			],
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			"Body" : "Being a programmer, you realize that if the audience is somewhat non-technical, they may not care about\"computation time\", but rather in perceived performance.\nYou might write,\n\n\".. a 2000% increase in performance\"\n\nIf they are comfortable with terms like computation time, you could say,\n\n\"uses 5% of the computation time required previously\"\n",
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				"Being a programmer, you realize that if the audience is somewhat non-technical, they may not care about\"computation time\", but rather in perceived performance.",
				"You might write,\n\n\".. a 2000% increase in performance\"\n\nIf they are comfortable with terms like computation time, you could say,\n\n\"uses 5% of the computation time required previously\"\n"
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			"Body" : "Since How to do that and when to do that are simply nounal phrases, there is no harm in using them multiple times in the same sentence.\nIndeed you could say How to do it, when to do it, and in what manner to do it, each present problems.\nYour alternative sentence does not make grammatical nor idiomatic sense",
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				"Since How to do that and when to do that are simply nounal phrases, there is no harm in using them multiple times in the same sentence.",
				"Indeed you could say How to do it, when to do it, and in what manner to do it, each present problems.",
				"Your alternative sentence does not make grammatical nor idiomatic sense"
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			"Body" : "Present Continuous is also used for arrangements, meetings, something on your schedule. Future Simple is a plan you say in a moment of speaking and it isn't something fixed, just a general future time. You can say I will go to the Mars but it's something you just decided on the spur of the moment. Both sentences are correct, except second example is more general.",
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				"Present Continuous is also used for arrangements, meetings, something on your schedule.",
				"Future Simple is a plan you say in a moment of speaking and it isn't something fixed, just a general future time.",
				"You can say I will go to the Mars but it's something you just decided on the spur of the moment.",
				"Both sentences are correct, except second example is more general."
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			"Body" : "In that context, no. It should be either a gerund (\"Receiving it on the last day of April was perfect and very meaningful to me\") or a to-infinitive (To receive it on the last day of April was perfect and very meaningful to me\"). However, the gerund sounds much more natural; the infinitive sounds stiff and formal.\nTypically, starting a sentence with the infinitive without to means the sentence is a command:\n\nGo ten miles down the road.\nBe strong for your mother.\nTake this card to your aunt.\n",
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				"In that context, no.",
				"It should be either a gerund (\"Receiving it on the last day of April was perfect and very meaningful to me\") or a to-infinitive (To receive it on the last day of April was perfect and very meaningful to me\").",
				"However, the gerund sounds much more natural; the infinitive sounds stiff and formal.",
				"Typically, starting a sentence with the infinitive without to means the sentence is a command:\n\nGo ten miles down the road.",
				"Be strong for your mother.",
				"Take this card to your aunt.\n"
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			"Body" : "I pronounce to rhyme mostly. Brought up in the East Midlands. But I'm not sure but that context and mood doesn't affect the vowel quantity. I think I might be different in \"Again, again, the bloody rain\" versus \"Oh no, he did it again\". ",
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				"I pronounce to rhyme mostly.",
				"Brought up in the East Midlands.",
				"But I'm not sure but that context and mood doesn't affect the vowel quantity.",
				"I think I might be different in \"Again, again, the bloody rain\" versus \"Oh no, he did it again\". "
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			"Body" : "\nAmazing : causing a feeling of puzzlement or awe\n\nAmazing things are also awesome: in the old of sense \"causing awe\" and the recent sense of \"really cool.\"\n\nBedazzled : To bedazzle is to charm or impress \n\n(vocabulary.com)",
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				"\nAmazing : causing a feeling of puzzlement or awe\n\nAmazing things are also awesome: in the old of sense \"causing awe\" and the recent sense of \"really cool.\"",
				"Bedazzled : To bedazzle is to charm or impress \n\n(vocabulary.com)"
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			"Body" : "Greek versus Latin, obviously. Timocracy, yes, it's in Plato's \"Republic\". There was an Athenian called Timoleon contemporary with him, we need more of his sort today. And then Timotheos the recipient of Paul's Epistle, as you say.\nBut unless I've gone completely senile, timere is the Latin verb, and the root of all the \"timorous\" stuff. Why your online etymology site says unknown origin I don't know. Maybe they mean they don't know its origin pre-Latin, IOW its PIE pedigree. In which case I say they shouldn't be confusing people with that stuff. Any PIE common origin, I am not competent to say, other than to note that the meanings of honour and fear are not that far apart, especially when you are talking about doing it to God. ",
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				"Greek versus Latin, obviously.",
				"Timocracy, yes, it's in Plato's \"Republic\".",
				"There was an Athenian called Timoleon contemporary with him, we need more of his sort today.",
				"And then Timotheos the recipient of Paul's Epistle, as you say.",
				"But unless I've gone completely senile, timere is the Latin verb, and the root of all the \"timorous\" stuff.",
				"Why your online etymology site says unknown origin I don't know.",
				"Maybe they mean they don't know its origin pre-Latin, IOW its PIE pedigree.",
				"In which case I say they shouldn't be confusing people with that stuff.",
				"Any PIE common origin, I am not competent to say, other than to note that the meanings of honour and fear are not that far apart, especially when you are talking about doing it to God. "
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			"Body" : "How about fruit, the verb?\nAs in,\n\nThe grapes are beginning to fruit\n",
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				"How about fruit, the verb?",
				"As in,\n\nThe grapes are beginning to fruit\n"
			],
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			"Body" : "To bear : \n\n\nLit. [for a plant or tree] to yield fruit. Our apple tree didn't bear fruit this year. (AHD) \n\n\n\nA fruit tree will normally begin to bear fruit after it has become old enough to blossom freely. \n\n(www.ladybug.uconn.edu)",
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				"To bear : \n\n\nLit.",
				"[for a plant or tree] to yield fruit.",
				"Our apple tree didn't bear fruit this year.",
				"(AHD) \n\n\n\nA fruit tree will normally begin to bear fruit after it has become old enough to blossom freely.",
				"(www.ladybug.uconn.edu)"
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			"Body" : "I suspect a good copywriter or graphic designer could direct you to possible solutions. \nThese are just a few iDeas that  popped into my head.  \n\nFMbus    \nfind.my.bus    \nfindMYbus\nfindmyBus \n\nConsider the fact that if you do hit on a snappy design, the company name becomes an instantly recognizable logo.\nEDIT\nThe argument that a good company name has to obey some rule of grammar or orthographic convention is nonsense. Joining two words together (squashing is not the right term) is not particularly new in the world of commerce and advertising either. In the case of high technology,  it's been proven to be hugely successful too. Did iPhone cause people to tear tufts of hair because they saw what some interpreted the singular subject pronoun written in lowercase joined to a noun that started with a capital letter? Only to pedants.  The name itself got noticed immediately, it was and still is a very clever logo. \nThe words find my bus mean exactly what they say, but on the other hand they don't tell me that it's a brand, a product, a website\u2014anything. Consider the following which do not comply to standard spelling conventions: WordPress; FedEx (federal express); Amazon.com; MasterCard; LiVEJOURNEL; and YouTube\nIn the end, the OP can choose however to spell, or \u2018rite\u2019 his company's name. But don't tell him to ignore trends or character spaces in the name of plain English. There are no rules where brand names are concerned.  \nrelated:\n\u2022 How do you capitalize a proper noun such as \u201ciPhone\u201d?\n\u2022 How do you spell wifi \/ Wi-Fi \/ WiFi?\n\u2022 How Should Trademarks be Written?",
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				"I suspect a good copywriter or graphic designer could direct you to possible solutions.",
				"These are just a few iDeas that  popped into my head.",
				"FMbus    \nfind.my.bus    \nfindMYbus\nfindmyBus \n\nConsider the fact that if you do hit on a snappy design, the company name becomes an instantly recognizable logo.",
				"EDIT\nThe argument that a good company name has to obey some rule of grammar or orthographic convention is nonsense.",
				"Joining two words together (squashing is not the right term) is not particularly new in the world of commerce and advertising either.",
				"In the case of high technology,  it's been proven to be hugely successful too.",
				"Did iPhone cause people to tear tufts of hair because they saw what some interpreted the singular subject pronoun written in lowercase joined to a noun that started with a capital letter?",
				"Only to pedants.",
				"The name itself got noticed immediately, it was and still is a very clever logo.",
				"The words find my bus mean exactly what they say, but on the other hand they don't tell me that it's a brand, a product, a website\u2014anything.",
				"Consider the following which do not comply to standard spelling conventions: WordPress; FedEx (federal express); Amazon.com; MasterCard; LiVEJOURNEL; and YouTube\nIn the end, the OP can choose however to spell, or \u2018rite\u2019 his company's name.",
				"But don't tell him to ignore trends or character spaces in the name of plain English.",
				"There are no rules where brand names are concerned.",
				"related:\n\u2022 How do you capitalize a proper noun such as \u201ciPhone\u201d?",
				"\u2022 How do you spell wifi \/ Wi-Fi \/ WiFi?",
				"\u2022 How Should Trademarks be Written?"
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			"Body" : "I would say that the vines are budding:\n\nbud, v.: To put forth or produce buds\nbud, n.:  A small protuberance on a stem or branch, sometimes enclosed in protective scales and containing an undeveloped leaf, flower, or leafy shoot.\nsource:Thefreedictionary.com\n\nAs you can see, this does not necessarily refer specifically to fruit, but is widely understood to be when any plant starts to produce growths.\nAlternatively, you could refer to them as being in bloom, in blossom, or blossoming, all of which refer to the flowers of the plant that produce the edible fruit.",
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				"I would say that the vines are budding:\n\nbud, v.: To put forth or produce buds\nbud, n.:  A small protuberance on a stem or branch, sometimes enclosed in protective scales and containing an undeveloped leaf, flower, or leafy shoot.",
				"source:Thefreedictionary.com\n\nAs you can see, this does not necessarily refer specifically to fruit, but is widely understood to be when any plant starts to produce growths.",
				"Alternatively, you could refer to them as being in bloom, in blossom, or blossoming, all of which refer to the flowers of the plant that produce the edible fruit."
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			"Body" : "Set is the verb.\n\n(Of fruit) develop from blossom: \n'once fruits have set, feed weekly with a high potash liquid tomato fertilizer'\n[OD]\n\n\n\nThe stage of fruit set follows flowering almost immediately, when the fertilized flower begins to develop a seed and grape berry to protect the seed.\n\nFollowing fertilization, the fruit begins to form.\nAnnual growth cycle of grapevines \/ Wikipedia\n",
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				"Set is the verb.",
				"(Of fruit) develop from blossom: \n'once fruits have set, feed weekly with a high potash liquid tomato fertilizer'\n[OD]\n\n\n\nThe stage of fruit set follows flowering almost immediately, when the fertilized flower begins to develop a seed and grape berry to protect the seed.",
				"Following fertilization, the fruit begins to form.",
				"Annual growth cycle of grapevines \/ Wikipedia\n"
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			"Body" : "OED has this pronunciation:  Brit.  \/\u0259\u02c8\u0261\u025bn\/ , \/\u0259\u02c8\u0261e\u026an\/ , U.S. \/\u0259\u02c8\u0261\u025bn\/  \nNot mentioning \"quaint\" or \"archaic\" at all.",
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				"OED has this pronunciation:  Brit.",
				"\/\u0259\u02c8\u0261\u025bn\/ , \/\u0259\u02c8\u0261e\u026an\/ , U.S. \/\u0259\u02c8\u0261\u025bn\/  \nNot mentioning \"quaint\" or \"archaic\" at all."
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			"Body" : "It's called the additive inverse.\nIn a less technical context, you could just call them negatives of each other.\nSimilarly, 5 and 1\/5 are multiplicative inverses.",
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				"It's called the additive inverse.",
				"In a less technical context, you could just call them negatives of each other.",
				"Similarly, 5 and 1\/5 are multiplicative inverses."
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			"Body" : "This is hardly mainstream English, but there is a term.\nThe identity element under addition for the set of reals (or the set of integers)  is zero; \nx + 0 = 0 + x = x\nThe element that must be added to any element to give the identity element as the  product (the general term for result of a binary operation; here the sum) is, for addition, known as the additive inverse of that element (number).",
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				"This is hardly mainstream English, but there is a term.",
				"The identity element under addition for the set of reals (or the set of integers)  is zero; \nx + 0 = 0 + x = x\nThe element that must be added to any element to give the identity element as the  product (the general term for result of a binary operation; here the sum) is, for addition, known as the additive inverse of that element (number)."
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			"Body" : "I'd say it depends on context .... what is the nature of the change being \"put back\"?\nHowever, a few possibilities offhand are\n\"undoing\"\n\"rolling back\".  For example rolling back a database transaction.\n\"turning back\"\n\"rejecting\" (particularly if the change must be accepted or approved before it takes effect)\n\"overturning\"\n\"revoking\"\n\"retracting\"\n\"rescinding\"   (usually an action by a higher authority)\n\"deleting\"\n\"quashing\"   (the literal meaning is to suppress)\n\"cancelling\"\n\"repeal\"   ",
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				"I'd say it depends on context .... what is the nature of the change being \"put back\"?",
				"However, a few possibilities offhand are\n\"undoing\"\n\"rolling back\".",
				"For example rolling back a database transaction.",
				"\"turning back\"\n\"rejecting\" (particularly if the change must be accepted or approved before it takes effect)\n\"overturning\"\n\"revoking\"\n\"retracting\"\n\"rescinding\"   (usually an action by a higher authority)\n\"deleting\"\n\"quashing\"   (the literal meaning is to suppress)\n\"cancelling\"\n\"repeal\"   "
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			"Body" : "I personally use language like: We achieved a 20x speedup with the new algorithm.",
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				"I personally use language like: We achieved a 20x speedup with the new algorithm."
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			"Body" : "The way to distinguish most of them is by looking at the base word when -ly is removed. \nIf the base word is a noun, then the word is an adjective, usually meaning something that has the qualities of the noun (but when the noun is a unit of time, it means recurring at that interval).\nIf the base word is an adjective, then the word is an adverb.\nNote that adding the -ly suffix sometimes requires changing the spelling, so the base word may not be obvious. For instance, the adjective happy produces the adverb happily.\nHowever, as with most of natural language, these rules are not absolute, and there are some exceptions. Some words can be used as both adjectives and adverbs. And in some cases, over time the original root word has changed form.\nThere are also some irregular entries, like comely (some may have originally fit the above formations, but the base words are no longer in use).\nYou'll need to have special cases for the exceptions, which you can find at word lists.",
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				"The way to distinguish most of them is by looking at the base word when -ly is removed.",
				"If the base word is a noun, then the word is an adjective, usually meaning something that has the qualities of the noun (but when the noun is a unit of time, it means recurring at that interval).",
				"If the base word is an adjective, then the word is an adverb.",
				"Note that adding the -ly suffix sometimes requires changing the spelling, so the base word may not be obvious.",
				"For instance, the adjective happy produces the adverb happily.",
				"However, as with most of natural language, these rules are not absolute, and there are some exceptions.",
				"Some words can be used as both adjectives and adverbs.",
				"And in some cases, over time the original root word has changed form.",
				"There are also some irregular entries, like comely (some may have originally fit the above formations, but the base words are no longer in use).",
				"You'll need to have special cases for the exceptions, which you can find at word lists."
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			"Body" : "This is essentially negative feedback, as propounded in Le Ch\u00e2telier's principle\nFrom Infoplease:\n\nLe Ch\u00e2telier's principle is [in the first analysis] a chemical\n  principle that states that if a system in equilibrium is disturbed by\n  changes in determining factors, such as temperature, pressure, and\n  concentration of components, the system will tend to shift its\n  equilibrium position so as to counteract the effect of the\n  disturbance.\n\nThough originally envisioned only as an effect in chemistry, it has been seen to apply analogously in other scientific fields:\n\nThe more general form of the principle applies to other disciplines.\n  Homeostasis and Lenz's law are examples. [About Education]\n\nand even in equilibrium systems in economics [Wikipedia].\nThe most general form of the effect (from Wikipedia) is\n\nAny change in status quo prompts an opposing reaction in the\n  responding system.\n",
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				"This is essentially negative feedback, as propounded in Le Ch\u00e2telier's principle\nFrom Infoplease:\n\nLe Ch\u00e2telier's principle is [in the first analysis] a chemical\n  principle that states that if a system in equilibrium is disturbed by\n  changes in determining factors, such as temperature, pressure, and\n  concentration of components, the system will tend to shift its\n  equilibrium position so as to counteract the effect of the\n  disturbance.",
				"Though originally envisioned only as an effect in chemistry, it has been seen to apply analogously in other scientific fields:\n\nThe more general form of the principle applies to other disciplines.",
				"Homeostasis and Lenz's law are examples.",
				"[About Education]\n\nand even in equilibrium systems in economics [Wikipedia].",
				"The most general form of the effect (from Wikipedia) is\n\nAny change in status quo prompts an opposing reaction in the\n  responding system.\n"
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			"Body" : "I believe sponsor is the word used, in the corporate world at least\nhttp:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Project_sponsorship",
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				"I believe sponsor is the word used, in the corporate world at least\nhttp:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Project_sponsorship"
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			"Body" : "I think it depends on your level and aim.\nFor a trip abroad vocabulary lists for specific situations are good.\nArcher Martin, Nobel chemist taught himself useful Dutch from Detective stories. As you suggest, look up words that are difficult and jot them down. \nStephen Fry tells people he read dictionaries.\nSo long as you enjoy the books, the most natural way is reading if you can get the conversation practice too.",
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				"I think it depends on your level and aim.",
				"For a trip abroad vocabulary lists for specific situations are good.",
				"Archer Martin, Nobel chemist taught himself useful Dutch from Detective stories.",
				"As you suggest, look up words that are difficult and jot them down.",
				"Stephen Fry tells people he read dictionaries.",
				"So long as you enjoy the books, the most natural way is reading if you can get the conversation practice too."
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			"Body" : "On apple trees this is sometimes referred to as 'petal drop', 'petal fall'.\nThe flowers of course are much smaller on vine clusters.\nOn apples and grapes they refer to the fruit 'setting'.\nClement Hoare   Cultivation of the vine:  \n\nJuly 1st: The blossoming being now nearly over, the berries will be setting in rapid succession. As soon, therefore, as they have all grown to the size of very small peas, an estimate must be made ... of the weight etc.. \n",
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				"On apple trees this is sometimes referred to as 'petal drop', 'petal fall'.",
				"The flowers of course are much smaller on vine clusters.",
				"On apples and grapes they refer to the fruit 'setting'.",
				"Clement Hoare   Cultivation of the vine:  \n\nJuly 1st: The blossoming being now nearly over, the berries will be setting in rapid succession.",
				"As soon, therefore, as they have all grown to the size of very small peas, an estimate must be made ... of the weight etc.. \n"
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			"Body" : "Elderly ( adjective ) is another such word:\n\nadjective\n(Of a person) old or aging:\nan elderly relative\n",
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				"Elderly ( adjective ) is another such word:\n\nadjective\n(Of a person) old or aging:\nan elderly relative\n"
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			"Body" : "What an observant question! \nThe initial-stress-derived noun rule you reference is just a convention. \nButtress isn't one of the words where it typically applies, i.e. it's commonly pronounced with similar emphasis in its noun and verb forms. \nThere are many words where this occurs: refrain and accord are two examples. ",
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				"What an observant question!",
				"The initial-stress-derived noun rule you reference is just a convention.",
				"Buttress isn't one of the words where it typically applies, i.e.",
				"it's commonly pronounced with similar emphasis in its noun and verb forms.",
				"There are many words where this occurs: refrain and accord are two examples. "
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			"Body" : "The pattern you see is by no means a rule for English pronunciation.  For instance, the word \"exit\" is pronounced the same whether it is used as a verb or noun.  Most of the words that do follow the convention have a pattern of a prefix and a root in their construction: conduct, combat, direct, project, attribute, increase, etc.  Again, not a rule, but certainly a better indicator for words that might follow this stress-changing convention.",
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				"The pattern you see is by no means a rule for English pronunciation.",
				"For instance, the word \"exit\" is pronounced the same whether it is used as a verb or noun.",
				"Most of the words that do follow the convention have a pattern of a prefix and a root in their construction: conduct, combat, direct, project, attribute, increase, etc.",
				"Again, not a rule, but certainly a better indicator for words that might follow this stress-changing convention."
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			"Body" : "In television parlance, you are the creator of the show, and may carry over to projects in general.",
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				"In television parlance, you are the creator of the show, and may carry over to projects in general."
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			"Body" : "This is a matter of what style manual you use. In general, American English requires the use of the serial (Oxford) comma whilst British style manuals stipulate that an Oxford comma only be used in very specific circumstances. This Wikipedia article is a great reference.",
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				"This is a matter of what style manual you use.",
				"In general, American English requires the use of the serial (Oxford) comma whilst British style manuals stipulate that an Oxford comma only be used in very specific circumstances.",
				"This Wikipedia article is a great reference."
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			"Body" : "I rarely recommend brute-force as a learning approach, but I will recount the following experience:\nI grew up in Europe and had to take the American SAT college entrance exam many years ago. \nI bought an SAT study book containing a massive list of 1500 advanced English words, and spent 2 months memorizing them (often using mnemonic techniques, which I'd recommend if you are thinking of doing something similar). \nThat was 20 years ago. \nThe effort paid off for what I wanted (I got into 10 of the 11 universities I applied to) but real benefit of learning those words was the added richness of vocabulary that I've been able to express myself with over the last 20 years. \nThere are only a handful of learning experiences in school that have really changed my life, and sitting down to learn 1500 words by brute force is one of them. ",
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				"I rarely recommend brute-force as a learning approach, but I will recount the following experience:\nI grew up in Europe and had to take the American SAT college entrance exam many years ago.",
				"I bought an SAT study book containing a massive list of 1500 advanced English words, and spent 2 months memorizing them (often using mnemonic techniques, which I'd recommend if you are thinking of doing something similar).",
				"That was 20 years ago.",
				"The effort paid off for what I wanted (I got into 10 of the 11 universities I applied to) but real benefit of learning those words was the added richness of vocabulary that I've been able to express myself with over the last 20 years.",
				"There are only a handful of learning experiences in school that have really changed my life, and sitting down to learn 1500 words by brute force is one of them. "
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			"Title" : "",
			"Score" : "4",
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			"Body" : "Commonly referred to as Newton's Third Law:\n\nThese two forces are called action and reaction forces and are the subject of Newton's third law of motion. Formally stated, Newton's third law is:  \nFor every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction.\nphysicsclassroom.com\n\nThe opposing force is called reaction:\n\n3 [MASS NOUN] Physics A force exerted in opposition to an applied force:  \noxforddictionaries.com\n",
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				"Commonly referred to as Newton's Third Law:\n\nThese two forces are called action and reaction forces and are the subject of Newton's third law of motion.",
				"Formally stated, Newton's third law is:  \nFor every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction.",
				"physicsclassroom.com\n\nThe opposing force is called reaction:\n\n3 [MASS NOUN] Physics A force exerted in opposition to an applied force:  \noxforddictionaries.com\n"
			],
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T00:48:36.183"
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			"Title" : "",
			"Score" : "1",
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			"Body" : "Yes, the serial comma style applies to gerunds\nThe serial comma rule is a style for presenting items in a list. \nIt doesn't matter whether those items are nouns, gerund, adjectives, or more complicated terms:\n\nI learned to walk, to run, and to twerk. \nI have seen my best friend skiing, flying, and crashing. \nI believe in world peace, V-neck sweaters, and my considerable but not entirely insurmountable odds of marrying Kate Upton by this time next year. \n",
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				"Yes, the serial comma style applies to gerunds\nThe serial comma rule is a style for presenting items in a list.",
				"It doesn't matter whether those items are nouns, gerund, adjectives, or more complicated terms:\n\nI learned to walk, to run, and to twerk.",
				"I have seen my best friend skiing, flying, and crashing.",
				"I believe in world peace, V-neck sweaters, and my considerable but not entirely insurmountable odds of marrying Kate Upton by this time next year. \n"
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			"Body" : "I can suggest \"not to mention\" or \"to say nothing of\" which sound more common to my ears.\ne.g.\n\n\"I don't think it's worth visiting it, not to mention the cost of the trip.\"\n\"They own a magnificent mansion at the Cape. To say nothing of their bank account.\"\n",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"I can suggest \"not to mention\" or \"to say nothing of\" which sound more common to my ears.",
				"e.g.",
				"\"I don't think it's worth visiting it, not to mention the cost of the trip.\"",
				"\"They own a magnificent mansion at the Cape.",
				"To say nothing of their bank account.\""
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			"Score" : "5",
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			"Body" : "Backlash:\n\nn.  \n\nA sudden or violent backward whipping motion.  \nAn antagonistic reaction to a trend, development, or event: \n  \"As the backlash against divorce progressed, state legislatures ... called for\n  a rollback of no-fault divorce laws and even for premarital waiting\n  periods\" (Walter Kirn).\nA snarl formed in the part of a fishing line that is wound around the reel.\nThe play resulting from loose connections between gears or other mechanical elements.\n\n\nAmerican Heritage\u00ae Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. ",
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			"LastActivityDate" : "2015-05-02T01:18:23.763",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"Backlash:\n\nn.  \n\nA sudden or violent backward whipping motion.",
				"An antagonistic reaction to a trend, development, or event: \n  \"As the backlash against divorce progressed, state legislatures ... called for\n  a rollback of no-fault divorce laws and even for premarital waiting\n  periods\" (Walter Kirn).",
				"A snarl formed in the part of a fishing line that is wound around the reel.",
				"The play resulting from loose connections between gears or other mechanical elements.",
				"American Heritage\u00ae Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. "
			],
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			"OwnerUserId" : "113845",
			"Body" : "Is this useful?\n\nAnd what doesn't exist, cannot act, not to speak of inlfuencing Russia's policy.\nAnd what doesn't exist[,] cannot act, let alone influence Russia's policy.\nAnd what doesn't exist cannot act; even less can it influence Russia's policy.\n",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"Is this useful?",
				"And what doesn't exist, cannot act, not to speak of inlfuencing Russia's policy.",
				"And what doesn't exist[,] cannot act, let alone influence Russia's policy.",
				"And what doesn't exist cannot act; even less can it influence Russia's policy.\n"
			],
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T01:20:13.333"
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			"Body" : "Recoil:\n\nverb\n(recoil on\/upon) (Of an action) have an adverse reactive effect on\n  (the originator):\nnoun\n[MASS NOUN]   The action of recoiling:\noxforddictionaries.com\n",
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				"Recoil:\n\nverb\n(recoil on\/upon) (Of an action) have an adverse reactive effect on\n  (the originator):\nnoun\n[MASS NOUN]   The action of recoiling:\noxforddictionaries.com\n"
			],
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			"Score" : "5",
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			"Body" : "Kick or kickback:\n\nkick\nnoun\n2.1 The recoil of a gun when discharged.\nkickback\nnoun\n1 A sudden forceful recoil:\nODO\n",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"Kick or kickback:\n\nkick\nnoun\n2.1 The recoil of a gun when discharged.",
				"kickback\nnoun\n1 A sudden forceful recoil:\nODO\n"
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			"Body" : "Counteraction, if you are looking for something more \"defiant\" than reaction:\n\nnoun\nAn action against (something) in order to reduce its force or\n  neutralize it:\nODO Emphasis mine \n",
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				"Counteraction, if you are looking for something more \"defiant\" than reaction:\n\nnoun\nAn action against (something) in order to reduce its force or\n  neutralize it:\nODO Emphasis mine \n"
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			"Body" : "Amongst means among.\nThe 2012 edition of the OED says the words are identical and can be used interchangeably.  I'd ordinarily use 'among' because it's simpler and sounds less pretentious.\nUnless of course you want to sound pretentious.  ",
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				"Amongst means among.",
				"The 2012 edition of the OED says the words are identical and can be used interchangeably.",
				"I'd ordinarily use 'among' because it's simpler and sounds less pretentious.",
				"Unless of course you want to sound pretentious.  "
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			"Body" : "You could use phoney (or phony in US spelling).",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"You could use phoney (or phony in US spelling)."
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			"Body" : "Usually when we talk about vegetation beginning to grow, or anything that has just started growing, we say it's 'sprouting', or that it is a 'sprout'.  \n\nSprout - \n: to produce new leaves, buds, etc.\n: to grow or develop (something)\n: to appear suddenly and in large numbers\n\nThough it's usually used for thin vegetation, or for a newly-growing plant, you could say that the fruit is 'sprouting' from the tree, or call each individual fruit growth a 'sprout'.  ",
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				"Usually when we talk about vegetation beginning to grow, or anything that has just started growing, we say it's 'sprouting', or that it is a 'sprout'.",
				"Sprout - \n: to produce new leaves, buds, etc.",
				": to grow or develop (something)\n: to appear suddenly and in large numbers\n\nThough it's usually used for thin vegetation, or for a newly-growing plant, you could say that the fruit is 'sprouting' from the tree, or call each individual fruit growth a 'sprout'.  "
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			"Body" : "Maybe you mean insincere and unreliable person. Untrustworthy also comes to mind. ",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"Maybe you mean insincere and unreliable person.",
				"Untrustworthy also comes to mind. "
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			"Body" : "If I look at the sequence you provided, then \"uncommitted\", \"unreliable\", \"undependable\" and \"disreputable\" come to mind. A detailed understanding of the connotations you wish to convey would allow a more accurate selection. ",
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				"If I look at the sequence you provided, then \"uncommitted\", \"unreliable\", \"undependable\" and \"disreputable\" come to mind.",
				"A detailed understanding of the connotations you wish to convey would allow a more accurate selection. "
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			"Body" : "Florescence\n\nA condition or time of flowering.\n",
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				"Florescence\n\nA condition or time of flowering.\n"
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			"Body" : "In my experience as a designer, that person is in the vast majority of cases referred to as the 'client'. In some in-house scenarios I have seen them called the 'originator' of the project.",
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				"In my experience as a designer, that person is in the vast majority of cases referred to as the 'client'.",
				"In some in-house scenarios I have seen them called the 'originator' of the project."
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			"Body" : "As noted by Barmar, additive inverse is the technically correct term, but in your context, you could use the following phrase:\n\nThere's an issue with records that contain values that differ only in their sign. For example, -100 and +100.\n\nYou could also say:\n\nThere's an issue with records that contain values that have equal magnitude but opposite sign. For example, -100 and +100.\n\nI have read both these in various textbooks written by American authors. You could pick one of these alternatives, or a similar variant, depending on your audience.  ",
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				"As noted by Barmar, additive inverse is the technically correct term, but in your context, you could use the following phrase:\n\nThere's an issue with records that contain values that differ only in their sign.",
				"For example, -100 and +100.",
				"You could also say:\n\nThere's an issue with records that contain values that have equal magnitude but opposite sign.",
				"For example, -100 and +100.",
				"I have read both these in various textbooks written by American authors.",
				"You could pick one of these alternatives, or a similar variant, depending on your audience.  "
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			"Body" : "He was a sham (A person who pretends to be someone or something they are not).\nIn addition, if he falsely claimed to have knowledge\/skills he didn't, he was a charlatan\nSource: OED",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"He was a sham (A person who pretends to be someone or something they are not).",
				"In addition, if he falsely claimed to have knowledge\/skills he didn't, he was a charlatan\nSource: OED"
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			"Body" : "More traditional would be \"scoundrel\" and \"blackguard\". (If you want even more of a Bertie Wooster ambience, the man is clearly \"a cad and a bounder\", what ho.) Specifically for fraud one may think of \"cheat\", \"swindler\", \"con artist\", \"scamster\" and so forth. Or if he was not stealing the petty cash but merely pretending to be something he was not, perhaps \"bluffer\" in addition to Area51's terms. There are probably hundreds of terms of opprobrium and moral censure in English. ",
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				"More traditional would be \"scoundrel\" and \"blackguard\".",
				"(If you want even more of a Bertie Wooster ambience, the man is clearly \"a cad and a bounder\", what ho.)",
				"Specifically for fraud one may think of \"cheat\", \"swindler\", \"con artist\", \"scamster\" and so forth.",
				"Or if he was not stealing the petty cash but merely pretending to be something he was not, perhaps \"bluffer\" in addition to Area51's terms.",
				"There are probably hundreds of terms of opprobrium and moral censure in English. "
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			"Body" : "Sounds to me like a bent coin.",
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				"Sounds to me like a bent coin."
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			"Body" : "Another informal modern synonym is fake[1][2] (or fake person).",
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				"Another informal modern synonym is fake[1][2] (or fake person)."
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			"Body" : "Spelling a word depends on hearing it, and in your list, with the exception of 'vanguard', the \"simpler\" words employ largely conventional phonetic orthography. Consequently, even upon hearing them for the first time, someone can intuit their spelling using knowledge of phonetic orthographic conventions; the more \"difficult\" words, OTOH, have uncommon or unintuitive orthography, so the listener is not able to leverage their knowledge of existing conventions.",
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				"Spelling a word depends on hearing it, and in your list, with the exception of 'vanguard', the \"simpler\" words employ largely conventional phonetic orthography.",
				"Consequently, even upon hearing them for the first time, someone can intuit their spelling using knowledge of phonetic orthographic conventions; the more \"difficult\" words, OTOH, have uncommon or unintuitive orthography, so the listener is not able to leverage their knowledge of existing conventions."
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			"Body" : "Here's a hypothesis. The Greek and the Latin roots may share more in common than this thread suggests. \nAlthough the Latin 'timere' is usually translated as fear, it also seems possible that this meaning comes from the concept of awareness of one's innermost vulnerability. Note that 'intimacy' comes from the Latin 'intimus' a close friend - perhaps one with whom we share our most private and vulnerable self. I don't have any insight on the Greek etymology, but my guess would be that 'honor' might be close to a concept of one's true self. And if this were the case it seems like the Greek and Latin meanings might not be so far apart after all. Just a hypothesis :-)",
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				"Here's a hypothesis.",
				"The Greek and the Latin roots may share more in common than this thread suggests.",
				"Although the Latin 'timere' is usually translated as fear, it also seems possible that this meaning comes from the concept of awareness of one's innermost vulnerability.",
				"Note that 'intimacy' comes from the Latin 'intimus' a close friend - perhaps one with whom we share our most private and vulnerable self.",
				"I don't have any insight on the Greek etymology, but my guess would be that 'honor' might be close to a concept of one's true self.",
				"And if this were the case it seems like the Greek and Latin meanings might not be so far apart after all.",
				"Just a hypothesis :-)"
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			"Body" : "The prefix at means in addition to. Attach means to put something with another, or to put something in addition to another, so the first T in attach is part of the prefix at.",
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				"The prefix at means in addition to.",
				"Attach means to put something with another, or to put something in addition to another, so the first T in attach is part of the prefix at."
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			"Body" : "The question presupposes that the spellings of 'attach' and 'detach' should have the same number of tees, and so assumes that there must be a reason they do not.\nYet many English words with the same radical and different prefixes are spelled differently, for the obvious reason that the prefix is spelled differently. For example, if the question asked why attack and retack do not have the same number of tees, the naive and in the given case correct and (almost) complete answer could be that the spellings of the prefixes at- and re- differ. \nThis question, however, encourages an exploration of the etymologies of the words, 'attach' and 'detach', with the main difficulty being presented by 'attach'. The other, 'detach', at no point in its history in English was spelled with two tees, as per the OED: \n\nForms:  In ME distache.\n\n[From \"detach, v.\". OED Online. September 2015. Oxford University Press. http:\/\/www.oed.com\/view\/Entry\/51159?redirectedFrom=detach (accessed October 11, 2015).]\nAdditionally, at no point in its etymological history prior to adoption in English was 'detach' spelled with two tees:\n\nEtymology:  < French d\u00e9tacher, earlier destacher, destachier (12th cent. in Godefroy) = Proven\u00e7al destacar, Spanish destacar, Italian distaccare, < Romance des-, Latin dis- (dis- prefix) + Romance tacca, French tache .... Used by Caxton in form distache ....\n\n(op. cit.)\nThese facts explain completely why 'detach' is spelled with one, not two tees.\nAll that remains of the question, then, is explaining the reason 'attach' is spelled with two tees or, conversely, why 'attach' is not spelled with only one tee (like 'detach'). As already stated, the obvious and naive explanation of the latter is simply that the affix 'at-' itself contains a tee that is...attached...to the radical 'tach'. Voila! Two tees in 'attach'.\nIn truth, the foregoing is a sufficient answer: 'attach' is not spelled 'atach' because 'at-' is not spelled 'a-' when it is attached to 'tach'. However, during its etymological history, including a form in Middle English, 'attach' was spelled with only one tee:  \n\nForms:  Also ME atache, ....\nEtymology: < Old French atachier (modern attacher), cognate with Italian attaccare, Spanish atacar; < \u00e0 to, at + a radical which is found also in d\u00e9tacher detach v., and is connected by Diez and Littr\u00e9 with the Genevese tache, Spanish tacha, Portuguese tacha, ....\n\n[From \"attach, v.\". OED Online. September 2015. Oxford University Press. http:\/\/www.oed.com\/view\/Entry\/12699?isAdvanced=false&result=2&rskey=pjRwYn& (accessed October 11, 2015).]\nThis circumstance invites an exploration of why and how 'attach' acquired a second tee. \nAs background, note that the Latin prefix at- itself derives by assimilation from the Latin prefix ad-: \n\nEtymology: < classical Latin ad- (prefix) < ad (preposition) to ....\n  Before the consonants c, ..., t, ad- was often assimilated in Latin, as ac-, ..., at- ....\n\n[From \"ad-, prefix\". OED Online. September 2015. Oxford University Press. http:\/\/www.oed.com\/view\/Entry\/2049?rskey=Mjzw3b&result=13&isAdvanced=false (accessed October 11, 2015).]\nThus, in classical Latin, ad- when attached to a radical beginning with a tee was spelled at-. \nThis last-cited entry in the OED contains a thorough exegesis of the following summary explanation I've cobbled together from the OED and the Online Etymology Dictionary.\nSimply, the spellings of 'attach' with a single tee in Middle English as well as in Old French were subject to a classicizing influence. As explained with regard to the development of 'a-' into 'at-' in the OED, \n\nFrom early in the documented history of Old French, ..., forms are found which show remodelling under classicizing influence, .... This variation in form and spelling is reflected also in French borrowings in Middle English. In later Middle English and especially in early modern English this classicizing trend was often carried further than in French, ....\n\nThe period of adoption of 'attach' in English from Old French in the late 14th century (the earliest quotes given in the OED are dated c1380 and c1390 with two and one tee spellings of 'attach' respectively) coincides with the period of \"remodelling under classicizing influence\": \n\nIn Old French, [ad- was] reduced to a- in all cases ... but written forms in French were refashioned after Latin in 14c. and English did likewise 15c. in words it had picked up from Old French.\n\n(From \"ad-\", Online Etymology Dictionary.)\nThis subsequent \"remodelling\" or \"refashioning\" of 'a-' to the classical 'at-', then, explains the earlier occurrence of forms of 'attach' spelled with only one tee in Middle English as well as in the Old French adoption.",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"The question presupposes that the spellings of 'attach' and 'detach' should have the same number of tees, and so assumes that there must be a reason they do not.",
				"Yet many English words with the same radical and different prefixes are spelled differently, for the obvious reason that the prefix is spelled differently.",
				"For example, if the question asked why attack and retack do not have the same number of tees, the naive and in the given case correct and (almost) complete answer could be that the spellings of the prefixes at- and re- differ.",
				"This question, however, encourages an exploration of the etymologies of the words, 'attach' and 'detach', with the main difficulty being presented by 'attach'.",
				"The other, 'detach', at no point in its history in English was spelled with two tees, as per the OED: \n\nForms:  In ME distache.",
				"[From \"detach, v.\".",
				"OED Online.",
				"September 2015.",
				"Oxford University Press.",
				"http:\/\/www.oed.com\/view\/Entry\/51159?redirectedFrom=detach (accessed October 11, 2015).]",
				"Additionally, at no point in its etymological history prior to adoption in English was 'detach' spelled with two tees:\n\nEtymology:  < French d\u00e9tacher, earlier destacher, destachier (12th cent.",
				"in Godefroy) = Proven\u00e7al destacar, Spanish destacar, Italian distaccare, < Romance des-, Latin dis- (dis- prefix) + Romance tacca, French tache .... Used by Caxton in form distache ....\n\n(op.",
				"cit.)",
				"These facts explain completely why 'detach' is spelled with one, not two tees.",
				"All that remains of the question, then, is explaining the reason 'attach' is spelled with two tees or, conversely, why 'attach' is not spelled with only one tee (like 'detach').",
				"As already stated, the obvious and naive explanation of the latter is simply that the affix 'at-' itself contains a tee that is...attached...to the radical 'tach'.",
				"Voila!",
				"Two tees in 'attach'.",
				"In truth, the foregoing is a sufficient answer: 'attach' is not spelled 'atach' because 'at-' is not spelled 'a-' when it is attached to 'tach'.",
				"However, during its etymological history, including a form in Middle English, 'attach' was spelled with only one tee:  \n\nForms:  Also ME atache, ....\nEtymology: < Old French atachier (modern attacher), cognate with Italian attaccare, Spanish atacar; < \u00e0 to, at + a radical which is found also in d\u00e9tacher detach v., and is connected by Diez and Littr\u00e9 with the Genevese tache, Spanish tacha, Portuguese tacha, ....\n\n[From \"attach, v.\".",
				"OED Online.",
				"September 2015.",
				"Oxford University Press.",
				"http:\/\/www.oed.com\/view\/Entry\/12699?isAdvanced=false&result=2&rskey=pjRwYn& (accessed October 11, 2015).]",
				"This circumstance invites an exploration of why and how 'attach' acquired a second tee.",
				"As background, note that the Latin prefix at- itself derives by assimilation from the Latin prefix ad-: \n\nEtymology: < classical Latin ad- (prefix) < ad (preposition) to ....\n  Before the consonants c, ..., t, ad- was often assimilated in Latin, as ac-, ..., at- ....\n\n[From \"ad-, prefix\".",
				"OED Online.",
				"September 2015.",
				"Oxford University Press.",
				"http:\/\/www.oed.com\/view\/Entry\/2049?rskey=Mjzw3b&result=13&isAdvanced=false (accessed October 11, 2015).]",
				"Thus, in classical Latin, ad- when attached to a radical beginning with a tee was spelled at-.",
				"This last-cited entry in the OED contains a thorough exegesis of the following summary explanation I've cobbled together from the OED and the Online Etymology Dictionary.",
				"Simply, the spellings of 'attach' with a single tee in Middle English as well as in Old French were subject to a classicizing influence.",
				"As explained with regard to the development of 'a-' into 'at-' in the OED, \n\nFrom early in the documented history of Old French, ..., forms are found which show remodelling under classicizing influence, ....",
				"This variation in form and spelling is reflected also in French borrowings in Middle English.",
				"In later Middle English and especially in early modern English this classicizing trend was often carried further than in French, ....",
				"The period of adoption of 'attach' in English from Old French in the late 14th century (the earliest quotes given in the OED are dated c1380 and c1390 with two and one tee spellings of 'attach' respectively) coincides with the period of \"remodelling under classicizing influence\": \n\nIn Old French, [ad- was] reduced to a- in all cases ... but written forms in French were refashioned after Latin in 14c.",
				"and English did likewise 15c.",
				"in words it had picked up from Old French.",
				"(From \"ad-\", Online Etymology Dictionary.)",
				"This subsequent \"remodelling\" or \"refashioning\" of 'a-' to the classical 'at-', then, explains the earlier occurrence of forms of 'attach' spelled with only one tee in Middle English as well as in the Old French adoption."
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			"Text" : "Not really. Your English teacher might prefer the first one because it's got a past perfect in it and English teachers seem to consider that an underused construction. Otherwise, they're clear enough.",
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				"Not really.",
				"Your English teacher might prefer the first one because it's got a past perfect in it and English teachers seem to consider that an underused construction.",
				"Otherwise, they're clear enough."
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			"Text" : "Context, please? Because I can construct all sorts of sentences where the words \"all\" and \"stand\" happen to end up next to each other. And there's also \"All stand for the national anthem.\"",
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				"Context, please?",
				"Because I can construct all sorts of sentences where the words \"all\" and \"stand\" happen to end up next to each other.",
				"And there's also \"All stand for the national anthem.\""
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			"Text" : "Haha, I posted the same thing at the same time as you. I'll take mine down.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "111513",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Haha, I posted the same thing at the same time as you.",
				"I'll take mine down."
			],
			"PostId" : "242732",
			"ID" : "524476"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T01:42:46.743",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "No harm, no foul, @JaredKauffman.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"USI"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "102286",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"No harm, no foul, @JaredKauffman."
			],
			"PostId" : "242732",
			"ID" : "524477"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T01:56:48.197",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Hmm... I would just try for the \"p\" sound. If you say it quickly, it'll come out between a \"b\" and a \"p\", but if you aim for a \"b\", you might just hit it, especially if you're speaking more slowly. Then it will sound \"off\".",
			"Labels" : {
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			"UserId" : "58761",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Hmm...",
				"I would just try for the \"p\" sound.",
				"If you say it quickly, it'll come out between a \"b\" and a \"p\", but if you aim for a \"b\", you might just hit it, especially if you're speaking more slowly.",
				"Then it will sound \"off\"."
			],
			"PostId" : "242734",
			"ID" : "524478"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T02:09:58.183",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "In fact, most people do not pronounce any g sound at all in the word \"bang\"; instead they use a single sound that is like n, but with the tongue at the place where it is for g.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "77227",
			"Score" : "2",
			"Sentences" : [
				"In fact, most people do not pronounce any g sound at all in the word \"bang\"; instead they use a single sound that is like n, but with the tongue at the place where it is for g."
			],
			"PostId" : "242736",
			"ID" : "524482"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T03:53:48.890",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "You are (mis)perceiving the lack of aspiration as a voicing marker. This is merely an allophone of phonemic \/p\/.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "2085",
			"Score" : "2",
			"Sentences" : [
				"You are (mis)perceiving the lack of aspiration as a voicing marker.",
				"This is merely an allophone of phonemic \/p\/."
			],
			"PostId" : "242734",
			"ID" : "524488"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T04:22:00.743",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "It can be either.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "70861",
			"Score" : "3",
			"Sentences" : [
				"It can be either."
			],
			"PostId" : "242747",
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		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T04:22:20.357",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "@tchrist is right. The English phoneme \/p\/ is aspirated initially in _pie, pew, pot_, but unaspirated in _spy, spew, spot_. Both of these sounds are voiceless, and the English phoneme \/b\/ is very much like unaspirated P in _spot_, except it's voiced. It's hard to hear the difference in these contexts.",
			"Labels" : {
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			"UserId" : "15299",
			"Score" : "2",
			"Sentences" : [
				"@tchrist is right.",
				"The English phoneme \/p\/ is aspirated initially in _pie, pew, pot_, but unaspirated in _spy, spew, spot_.",
				"Both of these sounds are voiceless, and the English phoneme \/b\/ is very much like unaspirated P in _spot_, except it's voiced.",
				"It's hard to hear the difference in these contexts."
			],
			"PostId" : "242734",
			"ID" : "524491"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T04:41:31.007",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "\"mother\" is not an adjective.  A diagnostic for adjectives is that they can be modified by the adverb \"very\".  But *\"a very mother hen\", *\"a very mother earth\".  The examples you give are noun-noun compounds -- no adjectives.",
			"Labels" : {
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					"SK",
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					"SK",
					"SK"
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			"UserId" : "106784",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"\"mother\" is not an adjective.",
				"A diagnostic for adjectives is that they can be modified by the adverb \"very\".",
				"But *\"a very mother hen\", *\"a very mother earth\".",
				"The examples you give are noun-noun compounds -- no adjectives."
			],
			"PostId" : "242753",
			"ID" : "524493"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T04:46:11.027",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Mother is an adjective and appears in numerous dictionaries under that description.  Your diagnostic is by no means comprehensive.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "116338",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Mother is an adjective and appears in numerous dictionaries under that description.",
				"Your diagnostic is by no means comprehensive."
			],
			"PostId" : "242753",
			"ID" : "524495"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T04:49:30.713",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Works the same way as the rule for _a\/an_. \/\ufffdi\/ or \/?n\/ before vowels; \/\ufffd?\/ or \/?\/ before consonants. _An hour, the hour_: \/?n'aw?r, \ufffdi'aw?r\/; _a use, the use_: \/?'yus, \ufffd?'yus\/.",
			"Labels" : {
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			"UserId" : "15299",
			"Score" : "3",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Works the same way as the rule for _a\/an_.",
				"\/\ufffdi\/ or \/?n\/ before vowels; \/\ufffd?\/ or \/?\/ before consonants.",
				"_An hour, the hour_: \/?n'aw?r, \ufffdi'aw?r\/; _a use, the use_: \/?",
				"'yus, \ufffd?",
				"'yus\/."
			],
			"PostId" : "242751",
			"ID" : "524496"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T04:52:40.817",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Instead of appealing to authority, how about giving us some evidence?  How do these numerous dictionary guys know that \"mother\" is an adjective?  \"She is nice\"\/ *\"She is mother\"\/ \"She is a mother\"\/ *\"She is a nice\".  Nouns take articles; adjectives don't.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"DQ",
					"DQ",
					"SK",
					"SK"
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			"UserId" : "106784",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Instead of appealing to authority, how about giving us some evidence?",
				"How do these numerous dictionary guys know that \"mother\" is an adjective?",
				"\"She is nice\"\/ *\"She is mother\"\/ \"She is a mother\"\/ *\"She is a nice\".",
				"Nouns take articles; adjectives don't."
			],
			"PostId" : "242753",
			"ID" : "524497"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T04:59:30.087",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "I did not say mother was not a noun (in fact, I first call it a nominal adjective, which is in fact a noun).  The word \"mother\" is both a noun and an adjective and can be used for both purposes.  An appeal to authority on subject matter is evidence, and I honestly don't know how to respond to your comment regarding Merriam-Webster as \"dictionary guys\" with seriousness.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK"
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			"UserId" : "116338",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"I did not say mother was not a noun (in fact, I first call it a nominal adjective, which is in fact a noun).",
				"The word \"mother\" is both a noun and an adjective and can be used for both purposes.",
				"An appeal to authority on subject matter is evidence, and I honestly don't know how to respond to your comment regarding Merriam-Webster as \"dictionary guys\" with seriousness."
			],
			"PostId" : "242753",
			"ID" : "524498"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T05:21:10.177",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Hi and welcome to the site. Your question looks like one that could be easily answered if you asked an English teacher or a friend who spoke English fluently. This site is not a substitute for formal English lessons or practicing with a friend, which makes this question off-topic. If you have tried to answer it using several resources, then please [edit] this to explain how you have tried to answer it yourself and why you're still unsure.",
			"Labels" : {
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					"SK",
					"SK"
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			"UserId" : "59258",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Hi and welcome to the site.",
				"Your question looks like one that could be easily answered if you asked an English teacher or a friend who spoke English fluently.",
				"This site is not a substitute for formal English lessons or practicing with a friend, which makes this question off-topic.",
				"If you have tried to answer it using several resources, then please [edit] this to explain how you have tried to answer it yourself and why you're still unsure."
			],
			"PostId" : "242715",
			"ID" : "524501"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T05:22:11.707",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Why don't you think it sounds right?",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"DQ"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "59258",
			"Score" : "2",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Why don't you think it sounds right?"
			],
			"PostId" : "242728",
			"ID" : "524502"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T05:26:37.247",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "What's the evidence that \"mother\" is an adjective?  If MW says it's an adjective, they must have some evidence that this is so, right? What's that evidence?",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"DQ",
					"DQ",
					"DQ"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "106784",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"What's the evidence that \"mother\" is an adjective?",
				"If MW says it's an adjective, they must have some evidence that this is so, right?",
				"What's that evidence?"
			],
			"PostId" : "242753",
			"ID" : "524505"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T05:31:44.980",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "To the person who voted the question down -- thank you. I hope that you upvote the questions as diligently as downvote them.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"HR",
					"USI"
				],
				"CP" : ""
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			"UserId" : "18206",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"To the person who voted the question down -- thank you.",
				"I hope that you upvote the questions as diligently as downvote them."
			],
			"PostId" : "242754",
			"ID" : "524507"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T05:51:31.873",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Welcome to the ELU :-). The use of 'such as' [when giving an example of something](http:\/\/www.ldoceonline.com\/dictionary\/such) is standard and can be found in dictionaries. If you tried to find it with no success, please include your research in the question, so that it would be easier for others to understand what exactly is the source of confusion. This is a [good practice](http:\/\/english.stackexchange.com\/help\/how-to-ask) for all future questions you might have.",
			"Labels" : {
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					"USI",
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			},
			"UserId" : "115841",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Welcome to the ELU :-).",
				"The use of 'such as' [when giving an example of something](http:\/\/www.ldoceonline.com\/dictionary\/such) is standard and can be found in dictionaries.",
				"If you tried to find it with no success, please include your research in the question, so that it would be easier for others to understand what exactly is the source of confusion.",
				"This is a [good practice](http:\/\/english.stackexchange.com\/help\/how-to-ask) for all future questions you might have."
			],
			"PostId" : "242728",
			"ID" : "524515"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T06:40:01.797",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Don't agree. Malapropism, from Mrs to the modern internet, is about uneducated people trying to impress, by using words of which they do not know the meaning. Or, with easier words, have never been taught to spell i primary school (the \"please visit my web sight\" phenomenon, also OP's example) I believe OP is asking for \"homophone error\".",
			"Labels" : {
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					"FG",
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					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "117675",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Don't agree.",
				"Malapropism, from Mrs to the modern internet, is about uneducated people trying to impress, by using words of which they do not know the meaning.",
				"Or, with easier words, have never been taught to spell i primary school (the \"please visit my web sight\" phenomenon, also OP's example) I believe OP is asking for \"homophone error\"."
			],
			"PostId" : "242771",
			"ID" : "524525"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T06:47:27.920",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Two words come into my mind, rain man and women ;)",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "91239",
			"Score" : "6",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Two words come into my mind, rain man and women ;)"
			],
			"PostId" : "242760",
			"ID" : "524526"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T06:49:33.233",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Welcome to the ELU :-). You can find [this post](http:\/\/english.stackexchange.com\/questions\/48\/is-there-a-correct-gender-neutral-singular-pronoun-his-versus-her-versus\/55#55) about *singular they* helpful in answering your question.",
			"Labels" : {
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			},
			"UserId" : "115841",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Welcome to the ELU :-).",
				"You can find [this post](http:\/\/english.stackexchange.com\/questions\/48\/is-there-a-correct-gender-neutral-singular-pronoun-his-versus-her-versus\/55#55) about *singular they* helpful in answering your question."
			],
			"PostId" : "242773",
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		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T06:52:55.397",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Welcome to the ELU :-). This is an interesting view on OP's question, but for it to be more useful both to the OP and future users of the website, it would be great if you included dictionary definitions and references for the words you suggested. You can always edit your own posts, regardless of your current reputation.",
			"Labels" : {
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					"SK"
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			"UserId" : "115841",
			"Score" : "1",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Welcome to the ELU :-).",
				"This is an interesting view on OP's question, but for it to be more useful both to the OP and future users of the website, it would be great if you included dictionary definitions and references for the words you suggested.",
				"You can always edit your own posts, regardless of your current reputation."
			],
			"PostId" : "242774",
			"ID" : "524529"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T07:09:16.110",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "@DavidPugh: It's entirely possible that the OP couldn't think of a better example. Read the title of the question, and the the definition of Malapropism. All your talk about uneducated people is just opinion.",
			"Labels" : {
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					"SK",
					"SK"
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			"UserId" : "77339",
			"Score" : "1",
			"Sentences" : [
				"@DavidPugh: It's entirely possible that the OP couldn't think of a better example.",
				"Read the title of the question, and the the definition of Malapropism.",
				"All your talk about uneducated people is just opinion."
			],
			"PostId" : "242771",
			"ID" : "524530"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T07:26:50.030",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "But the genitive doesn't always indicate possession! In fact the word genitive itself indicates one of the other common senses: a source. If *'s* is a genitive then it would be entirely appropriate to use it if you are talking about a love that flows from the mother.",
			"Labels" : {
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			"UserId" : "59258",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"But the genitive doesn't always indicate possession!",
				"In fact the word genitive itself indicates one of the other common senses: a source.",
				"If *'s* is a genitive then it would be entirely appropriate to use it if you are talking about a love that flows from the mother."
			],
			"PostId" : "242769",
			"ID" : "524535"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T07:27:54.937",
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			"Text" : "But people say tautologies all the time. If the OP wants to say one, who are we to tell them not to?",
			"Labels" : {
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					"SK",
					"DQ"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "59258",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"But people say tautologies all the time.",
				"If the OP wants to say one, who are we to tell them not to?"
			],
			"PostId" : "242750",
			"ID" : "524537"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T07:50:35.130",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Thank you. Very helpful.",
			"Labels" : {
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					"HR",
					"USI"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "119120",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Thank you.",
				"Very helpful."
			],
			"PostId" : "242752",
			"ID" : "524543"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T07:54:51.357",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Good one. I'm sorry if this seems a bit anal, but there's a slight difference. A wolf in sheep's clothing implies the wolf is actively trying to hide his appearance to fit in. I'm looking for something that means bad people look the same without trying.",
			"Labels" : {
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			"UserId" : "77339",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Good one.",
				"I'm sorry if this seems a bit anal, but there's a slight difference.",
				"A wolf in sheep's clothing implies the wolf is actively trying to hide his appearance to fit in.",
				"I'm looking for something that means bad people look the same without trying."
			],
			"PostId" : "242784",
			"ID" : "524544"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T07:57:00.437",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Imagine using Shakespeare to console a friend who's been dumped. Now I'm the a-hole!",
			"Labels" : {
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					"SK",
					"USI"
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				"CP" : ""
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			"UserId" : "77339",
			"Score" : "2",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Imagine using Shakespeare to console a friend who's been dumped.",
				"Now I'm the a-hole!"
			],
			"PostId" : "242787",
			"ID" : "524545"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T07:59:53.307",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "@curiousdannii, well, not me.  I have nothing against saying tautologies.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"USI",
					"USI"
				],
				"CP" : ""
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			"UserId" : "106784",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"@curiousdannii, well, not me.",
				"I have nothing against saying tautologies."
			],
			"PostId" : "242750",
			"ID" : "524547"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T08:05:37.517",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Is there any reason you can't use that phrase exactly as you've written it? I've definitely heard variations on it before (\"don't walk around\"), so it sounds very natural to me.",
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					"DQ",
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			"UserId" : "116505",
			"Score" : "1",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Is there any reason you can't use that phrase exactly as you've written it?",
				"I've definitely heard variations on it before (\"don't walk around\"), so it sounds very natural to me."
			],
			"PostId" : "242780",
			"ID" : "524548"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T08:12:39.720",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Or when you don't want your parents to know their gender! \"I'm going camping with a friend. I'm meeting them at Windermere\".",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "117675",
			"Score" : "1",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Or when you don't want your parents to know their gender!",
				"\"I'm going camping with a friend.",
				"I'm meeting them at Windermere\"."
			],
			"PostId" : "242776",
			"ID" : "524550"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T08:17:56.933",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "related: [Speaking for the sake of saying something](http:\/\/english.stackexchange.com\/questions\/59867\/speaking-for-the-sake-of-saying-something); and [Is there a word for a person who gives out too many extraneous details?](http:\/\/english.stackexchange.com\/questions\/15940\/is-there-a-word-for-a-person-who-gives-out-too-many-extraneous-details)",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"ER",
					"ER"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "44619",
			"Score" : "2",
			"Sentences" : [
				"related: [Speaking for the sake of saying something](http:\/\/english.stackexchange.com\/questions\/59867\/speaking-for-the-sake-of-saying-something); and [Is there a word for a person who gives out too many extraneous details?",
				"](http:\/\/english.stackexchange.com\/questions\/15940\/is-there-a-word-for-a-person-who-gives-out-too-many-extraneous-details)"
			],
			"PostId" : "242760",
			"ID" : "524551"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T08:19:11.087",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "+1 for \"rain man\". -10 for \"women\"... that's just offensive. Especially since it's known that [men talk more than women,](http:\/\/www.livescience.com\/7420-men-talk-women.html) and interrupt more than women.  , now let's get back to word definitions.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"USI",
					"USI",
					"ER",
					"USI"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "74030",
			"Score" : "5",
			"Sentences" : [
				"+1 for \"rain man\".",
				"-10 for \"women\"... that's just offensive.",
				"Especially since it's known that [men talk more than women,](http:\/\/www.livescience.com\/7420-men-talk-women.html) and interrupt more than women.",
				", now let's get back to word definitions."
			],
			"PostId" : "242760",
			"ID" : "524552"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T08:22:49.443",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "also related: [What is the name of the tactic that politicians use to bury people with torrent of words?](http:\/\/english.stackexchange.com\/questions\/160126\/what-is-the-name-of-the-tactic-that-politicians-use-to-bury-people-with-torrent) and my favourite but used in its BrEng sense ?waffle? ? [\"the meaning of ?waffle? most familiar to me is to talk or write at great length without actually saying very much\"](http:\/\/english.stackexchange.com\/questions\/42718\/meaning-of-whiffling-and-waffling\/42728#42728)",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"ER",
					"USI",
					"DQ",
					"ER"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "44619",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"also related: [What is the name of the tactic that politicians use to bury people with torrent of words?",
				"](http:\/\/english.stackexchange.com\/questions\/160126\/what-is-the-name-of-the-tactic-that-politicians-use-to-bury-people-with-torrent) and my favourite but used in its BrEng sense ?waffle?",
				"?",
				"[\"the meaning of ?waffle?",
				"most familiar to me is to talk or write at great length without actually saying very much\"](http:\/\/english.stackexchange.com\/questions\/42718\/meaning-of-whiffling-and-waffling\/42728#42728)"
			],
			"PostId" : "242760",
			"ID" : "524554"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T08:27:19.227",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Yes, I should have provided more examples.  Things like \"he went to church to prey to God\", \"I had three apples, but I eight won sew now I have too.\"",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"USI",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "119137",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Yes, I should have provided more examples.",
				"Things like \"he went to church to prey to God\", \"I had three apples, but I eight won sew now I have too.\""
			],
			"PostId" : "242771",
			"ID" : "524555"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T08:31:11.807",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Yes, malapropism is one thing I read about but the words I was referring to sound identical, not just close.  Homonym, ahh.  Would this be considered a grammar error or something else?",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"DQ"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "119137",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Yes, malapropism is one thing I read about but the words I was referring to sound identical, not just close.",
				"Homonym, ahh.",
				"Would this be considered a grammar error or something else?"
			],
			"PostId" : "242774",
			"ID" : "524557"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T08:51:02.040",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Dear Kaimei, voting on this site is typically utterly irrational. The fact your question was downvoted means nothing -- just so you know.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "8286",
			"Score" : "1",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Dear Kaimei, voting on this site is typically utterly irrational.",
				"The fact your question was downvoted means nothing -- just so you know."
			],
			"PostId" : "242790",
			"ID" : "524562"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T09:04:08.133",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Namaste, funnily enough I'm pretty sure **I have heard that type of phrase** in English -- so, \"the devil doesn't always have horns!\"  It would be absolutely understandable in English.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "8286",
			"Score" : "2",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Namaste, funnily enough I'm pretty sure **I have heard that type of phrase** in English -- so, \"the devil doesn't always have horns!\"",
				"It would be absolutely understandable in English."
			],
			"PostId" : "242780",
			"ID" : "524563"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T09:05:17.473",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "You're not being anal.  It's really totally unrelated.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"USI",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "8286",
			"Score" : "2",
			"Sentences" : [
				"You're not being anal.",
				"It's really totally unrelated."
			],
			"PostId" : "242784",
			"ID" : "524564"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T09:13:54.203",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Could be compulsive talker, I looked at the wiki page it sounds similar. And I got another word from the same page \"talkaholic\" :) But definitely not too much coffee.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "119133",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Could be compulsive talker, I looked at the wiki page it sounds similar.",
				"And I got another word from the same page \"talkaholic\" :) But definitely not too much coffee."
			],
			"PostId" : "242777",
			"ID" : "524567"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T09:15:19.597",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Gasbag is so far the best match, but as I am looking for the medical condition through a google search with the word I don't think this one will be of much help.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "119133",
			"Score" : "1",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Gasbag is so far the best match, but as I am looking for the medical condition through a google search with the word I don't think this one will be of much help."
			],
			"PostId" : "242793",
			"ID" : "524569"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T09:19:30.293",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Thanks alexis, I understand that you (the users of this stackexchange ) are probably writers so you are trying to find the best fit in a writer sort of way, but I need to describe this to google search who will search through a pile of psychiatrist sites to give me my answer. So long-winded even though describes best the speech of this person will not be of much help.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"IS",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "119133",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Thanks alexis, I understand that you (the users of this stackexchange ) are probably writers so you are trying to find the best fit in a writer sort of way, but I need to describe this to google search who will search through a pile of psychiatrist sites to give me my answer.",
				"So long-winded even though describes best the speech of this person will not be of much help."
			],
			"PostId" : "242789",
			"ID" : "524570"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T09:22:04.997",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "I like the sign over the head, I have heard that said.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"USI"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "117675",
			"Score" : "3",
			"Sentences" : [
				"I like the sign over the head, I have heard that said."
			],
			"PostId" : "242796",
			"ID" : "524572"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T09:24:48.730",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Opposite of straight talk is so big that it will surely encompass this. But this is more specialized. But probably I am searching in vain, so I will accept that after waiting for a few days for other views.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "119133",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Opposite of straight talk is so big that it will surely encompass this.",
				"But this is more specialized.",
				"But probably I am searching in vain, so I will accept that after waiting for a few days for other views."
			],
			"PostId" : "242760",
			"ID" : "524574"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T09:27:14.990",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "I like this one too. Upvote. Please provide some sources, though.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"FG",
					"FG",
					"AC"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "77339",
			"Score" : "1",
			"Sentences" : [
				"I like this one too.",
				"Upvote.",
				"Please provide some sources, though."
			],
			"PostId" : "242796",
			"ID" : "524575"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T09:34:11.977",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "This is a diverse set of sentences with a diverse range of problems. You are more likely to get an answer if you ask separately about each sentence and, in particular, explain what your rhetorical purpose is.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "11146",
			"Score" : "1",
			"Sentences" : [
				"This is a diverse set of sentences with a diverse range of problems.",
				"You are more likely to get an answer if you ask separately about each sentence and, in particular, explain what your rhetorical purpose is."
			],
			"PostId" : "242795",
			"ID" : "524577"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T09:39:09.997",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "i don't honestly have an refs for that .. sorry!",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"FG"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "8286",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"i don't honestly have an refs for that .. sorry!"
			],
			"PostId" : "242796",
			"ID" : "524578"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T09:50:19.770",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "That also feels a bit too much like it's promising a fully definitive KB - I'm more angling for a sort of \"most of your problems will be solved here\" kind of word",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "119149",
			"Score" : "2",
			"Sentences" : [
				"That also feels a bit too much like it's promising a fully definitive KB - I'm more angling for a sort of \"most of your problems will be solved here\" kind of word"
			],
			"PostId" : "242801",
			"ID" : "524580"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T09:52:08.397",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Surely that's already implicit in 'knowedgebase'?",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"DQ"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "93630",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Surely that's already implicit in 'knowedgebase'?"
			],
			"PostId" : "242801",
			"ID" : "524581"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T09:52:23.227",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Ok, I see you have edited to remove the focus on rhetoric. Syntactically, they are all possible but some are semantically odd and there are various other errors. Again, I recommend explaining what you think may be wrong. And, by the way, welcome to the site!",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"FG",
					"USI"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "11146",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Ok, I see you have edited to remove the focus on rhetoric.",
				"Syntactically, they are all possible but some are semantically odd and there are various other errors.",
				"Again, I recommend explaining what you think may be wrong.",
				"And, by the way, welcome to the site!"
			],
			"PostId" : "242795",
			"ID" : "524582"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T09:53:05.883",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "What are you actually trying to say by \"time is an organic resource\"? It may be there's other words that are more fitting.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"DQ",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "93630",
			"Score" : "1",
			"Sentences" : [
				"What are you actually trying to say by \"time is an organic resource\"?",
				"It may be there's other words that are more fitting."
			],
			"PostId" : "242791",
			"ID" : "524583"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T09:54:52.660",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "The kind of alternative to \"man made\" or \"artificial construction\" you're looking for is *natural*, and its synonyms. The word *organic* doesn't work.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "55623",
			"Score" : "2",
			"Sentences" : [
				"The kind of alternative to \"man made\" or \"artificial construction\" you're looking for is *natural*, and its synonyms.",
				"The word *organic* doesn't work."
			],
			"PostId" : "242791",
			"ID" : "524585"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T09:56:23.267",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "How about *significant*? That's often used as a sort of soft antonym to *trivial*.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"DQ",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "55623",
			"Score" : "3",
			"Sentences" : [
				"How about *significant*?",
				"That's often used as a sort of soft antonym to *trivial*."
			],
			"PostId" : "242798",
			"ID" : "524586"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T09:57:50.513",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "This is a fair point. It's certainly possible that I just don't need a qualifying word; marketing-speak sometimes makes you forget that you already have a word saying that thing :P",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "119149",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"This is a fair point.",
				"It's certainly possible that I just don't need a qualifying word; marketing-speak sometimes makes you forget that you already have a word saying that thing :P"
			],
			"PostId" : "242801",
			"ID" : "524587"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T09:58:38.303",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Dictionaries often conflate the concept of a \"noun adjunct\" into the concept of an \"adjective\", and describe noun adjuncts as adjectives. I think Cord's argument is unaffected (strengthened, even) if \"nominal adjective\" is replaced by \"noun adjunct\" in the first paragraph. So it's an issue of proper terminology, on which grammarians seem to be fighting a running battle with lexicographers.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "62732",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Dictionaries often conflate the concept of a \"noun adjunct\" into the concept of an \"adjective\", and describe noun adjuncts as adjectives.",
				"I think Cord's argument is unaffected (strengthened, even) if \"nominal adjective\" is replaced by \"noun adjunct\" in the first paragraph.",
				"So it's an issue of proper terminology, on which grammarians seem to be fighting a running battle with lexicographers."
			],
			"PostId" : "242753",
			"ID" : "524589"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T10:01:33.763",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "I think that's an answer rather than a comment there!",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "93630",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"I think that's an answer rather than a comment there!"
			],
			"PostId" : "242798",
			"ID" : "524590"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T10:07:08.957",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "[***Scotsmen***](http:\/\/www.ourcivilisation.com\/smartboard\/shop\/lamb\/nt\/002.htm) ;)",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"ER"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "55623",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"[***Scotsmen***](http:\/\/www.ourcivilisation.com\/smartboard\/shop\/lamb\/nt\/002.htm) ;)"
			],
			"PostId" : "242760",
			"ID" : "524591"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T10:13:08.037",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "I think I'll go with this; as mentioned in comments on Sobrique's answer it may be redundant anyhow, but I'm OK with that in this situation",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "119149",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"I think I'll go with this; as mentioned in comments on Sobrique's answer it may be redundant anyhow, but I'm OK with that in this situation"
			],
			"PostId" : "242804",
			"ID" : "524592"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T10:31:19.017",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Thank you, sir. Finally I got to solve them :)",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"HR",
					"HR"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "119147",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Thank you, sir.",
				"Finally I got to solve them :)"
			],
			"PostId" : "242803",
			"ID" : "524597"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T11:05:08.120",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Thanks for your warm help and welcome. :)",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"HR",
					"USI"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "119147",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Thanks for your warm help and welcome.",
				":)"
			],
			"PostId" : "242795",
			"ID" : "524604"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T11:10:07.803",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "I have no idea how it evolved that way, sorry, I look forward to our hearing together from those who do. I have observed that the words for \"lover\" are ambiguous in lots of languages. My Cameroonian girlfriend  has just joined me at the computer and asked what I am doing. She says she would call her same-sex friend her \"copine\", and that if she lives with me three months she becomes, not my \"(petite-)amie\" but my \"concubine\". (TBC)",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"IS",
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"USI"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "117675",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"I have no idea how it evolved that way, sorry, I look forward to our hearing together from those who do.",
				"I have observed that the words for \"lover\" are ambiguous in lots of languages.",
				"My Cameroonian girlfriend  has just joined me at the computer and asked what I am doing.",
				"She says she would call her same-sex friend her \"copine\", and that if she lives with me three months she becomes, not my \"(petite-)amie\" but my \"concubine\".",
				"(TBC)"
			],
			"PostId" : "242806",
			"ID" : "524606"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T11:13:21.607",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "(Continued)  In Norwegian, my second language, _venn_ and _vennine_ are desperately ambiguous, but they have the option of using _kamerat_ (borrowed from German). There again, any female Anglo keen to avoid the implication of lesbianism can use _pal_, can she not? (I have used _gal-pal_ myself, although by rights it does not belong to my generation or segment.) In Hebrew, _khaver_, originally \"comrade\" as in the early-communist usage, by at least the Seventies came to mean one's main squeeze. I think _amiga_ is ambiguous, but don't have a Spaniard on tap at the moment.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "117675",
			"Score" : "1",
			"Sentences" : [
				"(Continued)  In Norwegian, my second language, _venn_ and _vennine_ are desperately ambiguous, but they have the option of using _kamerat_ (borrowed from German).",
				"There again, any female Anglo keen to avoid the implication of lesbianism can use _pal_, can she not?",
				"(I have used _gal-pal_ myself, although by rights it does not belong to my generation or segment.)",
				"In Hebrew, _khaver_, originally \"comrade\" as in the early-communist usage, by at least the Seventies came to mean one's main squeeze.",
				"I think _amiga_ is ambiguous, but don't have a Spaniard on tap at the moment."
			],
			"PostId" : "242806",
			"ID" : "524608"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T11:13:54.483",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Non-English languages are out of scope, but culture must play a part. Where homosexuality is illegal, for example, boyfriend may be used between heterosexual men simply because a homosexual use is unthinkable. (There are English-speaking cultures where homosexual practices are illegal, so this part does appear to be in-scope.)",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "18696",
			"Score" : "1",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Non-English languages are out of scope, but culture must play a part.",
				"Where homosexuality is illegal, for example, boyfriend may be used between heterosexual men simply because a homosexual use is unthinkable.",
				"(There are English-speaking cultures where homosexual practices are illegal, so this part does appear to be in-scope.)"
			],
			"PostId" : "242806",
			"ID" : "524609"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T11:15:48.523",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "@Andrew: Remember E.M. Forster's dictum about betraying his country before betraying his friend? He's surely talking about his lover.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "117675",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"@Andrew: Remember E.M. Forster's dictum about betraying his country before betraying his friend?",
				"He's surely talking about his lover."
			],
			"PostId" : "242806",
			"ID" : "524610"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T11:24:44.240",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "I understand your objective with this question, and I particularly appreciate the courtesy you extended in your final paragraph; unfortunately, there are no standards or rules of English governing company name formation or \"word squishing\", so this question will *inevitably* end up becoming a poll (ie attracting nothing but opinions, because literally nothing else could be offered). Now, if you want *my* opinion: FindMyBus is perfectly fine, not weird, and the best option presented. But I can't understand how \"FindMyBus\" *could* represent your company but the original \"Find My Bus\" *couldn't*",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "55623",
			"Score" : "1",
			"Sentences" : [
				"I understand your objective with this question, and I particularly appreciate the courtesy you extended in your final paragraph; unfortunately, there are no standards or rules of English governing company name formation or \"word squishing\", so this question will *inevitably* end up becoming a poll (ie attracting nothing but opinions, because literally nothing else could be offered).",
				"Now, if you want *my* opinion: FindMyBus is perfectly fine, not weird, and the best option presented.",
				"But I can't understand how \"FindMyBus\" *could* represent your company but the original \"Find My Bus\" *couldn't*"
			],
			"PostId" : "242809",
			"ID" : "524612"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T11:29:48.510",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Hahaha British *wrinkly*!",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"USI"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "55623",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Hahaha British *wrinkly*!"
			],
			"PostId" : "242812",
			"ID" : "524613"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T11:31:47.973",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Similar but stronger: Exhaustive?",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"DQ"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "117675",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Similar but stronger: Exhaustive?"
			],
			"PostId" : "242804",
			"ID" : "524614"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T11:33:18.200",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "You think being a wrinkly is funny, @Dan?",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"DQ"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "117675",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"You think being a wrinkly is funny, @Dan?"
			],
			"PostId" : "242812",
			"ID" : "524615"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T11:34:09.820",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Well, yes, but that's not what made me laugh. I laughed to see it used as a demonym!",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"USI",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "55623",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Well, yes, but that's not what made me laugh.",
				"I laughed to see it used as a demonym!"
			],
			"PostId" : "242812",
			"ID" : "524616"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T11:37:23.120",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Huh, @Dan, may you develop prostatatis when you reach 50! I've often used and heard _wrinkly_ as a demonym, but perhaps it's just me. (Wondering whether to joke that demonym is a Hebrew plural of demon, but I'd better not.)",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"USI",
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "117675",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Huh, @Dan, may you develop prostatatis when you reach 50!",
				"I've often used and heard _wrinkly_ as a demonym, but perhaps it's just me.",
				"(Wondering whether to joke that demonym is a Hebrew plural of demon, but I'd better not.)"
			],
			"PostId" : "242812",
			"ID" : "524617"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T11:49:29.013",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Do you have any more examples? My guess would be that it's a character encoding error, but the rest of the document seems rather well formatted...",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"DQ",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "59258",
			"Score" : "2",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Do you have any more examples?",
				"My guess would be that it's a character encoding error, but the rest of the document seems rather well formatted..."
			],
			"PostId" : "242813",
			"ID" : "524621"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T11:50:37.843",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Yeah, Alexis, the best remedy for having nothing to say is to say it a lot.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "117675",
			"Score" : "1",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Yeah, Alexis, the best remedy for having nothing to say is to say it a lot."
			],
			"PostId" : "242789",
			"ID" : "524622"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T11:52:50.237",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "@Dan: Another one of those downvoted questions. I do wish that some person unknown would go out and get laid instead. I am compensating.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"USI",
					"TSI",
					"USI"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "117675",
			"Score" : "1",
			"Sentences" : [
				"@Dan: Another one of those downvoted questions.",
				"I do wish that some person unknown would go out and get laid instead.",
				"I am compensating."
			],
			"PostId" : "242809",
			"ID" : "524623"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T11:56:15.180",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "I agree with @curiousdannii that this is likely a character encoding error. I'm trying to figure out which, but the only *common* context I find \ufffd mis-encoded is in Unicode byte order marks (BOMs), which is clearly not the car here. Maybe it's worth asking over on [TeX.se], and have them look at the PDF source to  tell you what's going on and what was intended? I found a [webpage with another example of \ufffd misused as a separator](http:\/\/www.applelinks.com\/index.php\/comments\/12005\/), which was likely unintentional, but as I'm on a phone I can't view the source to see what was intended.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"DQ",
					"ER"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "55623",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"I agree with @curiousdannii that this is likely a character encoding error.",
				"I'm trying to figure out which, but the only *common* context I find \ufffd mis-encoded is in Unicode byte order marks (BOMs), which is clearly not the car here.",
				"Maybe it's worth asking over on [TeX.se], and have them look at the PDF source to  tell you what's going on and what was intended?",
				"I found a [webpage with another example of \ufffd misused as a separator](http:\/\/www.applelinks.com\/index.php\/comments\/12005\/), which was likely unintentional, but as I'm on a phone I can't view the source to see what was intended."
			],
			"PostId" : "242813",
			"ID" : "524624"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T12:00:12.100",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "@DavidPugh I told you yesterday: do your best not to take the voting and reputation system here to heart. You're on the internet. There are spies and assassins everywhere.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"USI",
					"USI"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "55623",
			"Score" : "1",
			"Sentences" : [
				"@DavidPugh I told you yesterday: do your best not to take the voting and reputation system here to heart.",
				"You're on the internet.",
				"There are spies and assassins everywhere."
			],
			"PostId" : "242809",
			"ID" : "524625"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T12:03:15.497",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "FWIW i'm quite active on UX stackexchange and although i agree this question is *phrased* inappropriately as a poll, it can actually be *answered* objectively as a design question rather than an English question.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "108589",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"FWIW i'm quite active on UX stackexchange and although i agree this question is *phrased* inappropriately as a poll, it can actually be *answered* objectively as a design question rather than an English question."
			],
			"PostId" : "242809",
			"ID" : "524629"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T12:03:38.663",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Politician. :-|",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"USI",
					"USI"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "1986",
			"Score" : "3",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Politician.",
				":-|"
			],
			"PostId" : "242760",
			"ID" : "524631"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T12:11:54.487",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "@tohster That's a great angle to approach it from. I've up voted your answer. If the question eventually gets closed, I'll atone for my close-vote with a vote-to-reopen.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"FG",
					"HR",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "55623",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"@tohster That's a great angle to approach it from.",
				"I've up voted your answer.",
				"If the question eventually gets closed, I'll atone for my close-vote with a vote-to-reopen."
			],
			"PostId" : "242809",
			"ID" : "524636"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T12:13:38.753",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "@tchrist should add his comment as an answer.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"FG"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "20002",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"@tchrist should add his comment as an answer."
			],
			"PostId" : "242734",
			"ID" : "524639"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T12:16:21.913",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "@tchrist: what is formally correct and what we do in natural speech often diverge, and can do so consistently when it's become regularized into a regional accent. I ran into something similar when working in Spain; there was a \"wrong\" pronunciation that the native speakers used without thinking, but which they'd object to when I, with my American accent, started to pick up.) I've added a related example to my answer. However,  I accept that this may simply be an allophone; I'm approaching it as a practical amateur rather than linguist. (Paging Dr. Whom...)",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"USI",
					"SK",
					"USI",
					"USI"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "60632",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"@tchrist: what is formally correct and what we do in natural speech often diverge, and can do so consistently when it's become regularized into a regional accent.",
				"I ran into something similar when working in Spain; there was a \"wrong\" pronunciation that the native speakers used without thinking, but which they'd object to when I, with my American accent, started to pick up.)",
				"I've added a related example to my answer.",
				"However,  I accept that this may simply be an allophone; I'm approaching it as a practical amateur rather than linguist.",
				"(Paging Dr.",
				"Whom...)"
			],
			"PostId" : "242740",
			"ID" : "524642"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T12:22:21.077",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "I think you are confusing what is happening here, and then mischaracterizing it as wrong. It is common for English speakers to misperceive an unaspirated unvoiced consonant as being a voiced one when it is truly not. As for Spain, what is the particular ?wrongness? you are referring to? Something like *hablado > hablao, fuego > fogo, luego > logo, croquetas > cocretas*?",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"DQ",
					"DQ",
					"DQ"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "2085",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"I think you are confusing what is happening here, and then mischaracterizing it as wrong.",
				"It is common for English speakers to misperceive an unaspirated unvoiced consonant as being a voiced one when it is truly not.",
				"As for Spain, what is the particular ?wrongness?",
				"you are referring to?",
				"Something like *hablado > hablao, fuego > fogo, luego > logo, croquetas > cocretas*?"
			],
			"PostId" : "242740",
			"ID" : "524644"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T12:23:06.810",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "The phrasing of your question suggests you're looking for an adjective, but if your purpose is search, verbs would do just as well: babbling, digressing, reiterating, are terms that (while they do not necessarily _describe_ the behavior you are after), are likely to come up. I'm sure others can come up with much more apt terms, if you only make it clear that verbs are relevant.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "74030",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"The phrasing of your question suggests you're looking for an adjective, but if your purpose is search, verbs would do just as well: babbling, digressing, reiterating, are terms that (while they do not necessarily _describe_ the behavior you are after), are likely to come up.",
				"I'm sure others can come up with much more apt terms, if you only make it clear that verbs are relevant."
			],
			"PostId" : "242760",
			"ID" : "524645"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T12:24:22.133",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "@mukhujje, if you're looking for a word suited to a particular language style (formal\/informal, medical jargon etc.), you should edit your answer and add this information. If you want to know how a _psychologist_ would characterize a patient who talks around an issue, say so. (And why exactly is \"long-winded\" unsuited for googling?)",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"FG",
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "74030",
			"Score" : "2",
			"Sentences" : [
				"@mukhujje, if you're looking for a word suited to a particular language style (formal\/informal, medical jargon etc.",
				"), you should edit your answer and add this information.",
				"If you want to know how a _psychologist_ would characterize a patient who talks around an issue, say so.",
				"(And why exactly is \"long-winded\" unsuited for googling?)"
			],
			"PostId" : "242789",
			"ID" : "524648"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T12:25:48.370",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "I'm willing to accept the correction and leave this for someone else to answer. (The unexpected sound in Spain was that \"un\" sometimes slid partway toward \"um'\".)",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "60632",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"I'm willing to accept the correction and leave this for someone else to answer.",
				"(The unexpected sound in Spain was that \"un\" sometimes slid partway toward \"um'\".)"
			],
			"PostId" : "242740",
			"ID" : "524649"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T12:29:03.837",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "It's your company and your name -- do whatever you want.  (Nothing wrong with \"FindMyBus\", though.)",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "70861",
			"Score" : "4",
			"Sentences" : [
				"It's your company and your name -- do whatever you want.",
				"(Nothing wrong with \"FindMyBus\", though.)"
			],
			"PostId" : "242809",
			"ID" : "524650"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T12:31:10.683",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Hmm. After reading this, and thinking about this and your comment under OP's question,  maybe it would be best to migrate this question to [UX.SE]? You're active there - how do you think it would be received on that stack?",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"USI",
					"FG",
					"DQ"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "55623",
			"Score" : "1",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Hmm.",
				"After reading this, and thinking about this and your comment under OP's question,  maybe it would be best to migrate this question to [UX.SE]?",
				"You're active there - how do you think it would be received on that stack?"
			],
			"PostId" : "242816",
			"ID" : "524651"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T12:33:03.180",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "You seem to have more fundamental problems than dangling participles. You may benefit by asking this question at our sister site, [English Language Learners](http:\/\/ell.stackexchange.com).",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"ER"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "2303",
			"Score" : "5",
			"Sentences" : [
				"You seem to have more fundamental problems than dangling participles.",
				"You may benefit by asking this question at our sister site, [English Language Learners](http:\/\/ell.stackexchange.com)."
			],
			"PostId" : "242821",
			"ID" : "524652"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T12:34:50.633",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "@keshlam That is not an error: it is the only correct way to do it! It is **required** to pronounce something spelled *un perro* as though it were spelled *um perro* in Spanish. Saying *un* there is wrong. Nasals \/n\/ and \/m\/ neutralize before a consonant and are ***always*** subject to **regressive assimilation** in Spanish. Think of it as an archiphoneme |N| with many expressions. [Read the fine print](http:\/\/es.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fonolog%C3%ADa_del_espa%C3%B1ol) about \/m\/, \/n\/ going to [m], [?], [n], [?], [?], [?]. You are making a similar mischaracterization here about English.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"ER",
					"USI",
					"USI",
					"USI",
					"SK"
				],
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				"@keshlam That is not an error: it is the only correct way to do it!",
				"It is **required** to pronounce something spelled *un perro* as though it were spelled *um perro* in Spanish.",
				"Saying *un* there is wrong.",
				"Nasals \/n\/ and \/m\/ neutralize before a consonant and are ***always*** subject to **regressive assimilation** in Spanish.",
				"Think of it as an archiphoneme |N| with many expressions.",
				"[Read the fine print](http:\/\/es.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fonolog%C3%ADa_del_espa%C3%B1ol) about \/m\/, \/n\/ going to [m], [?",
				"], [n], [?",
				"], [?",
				"], [?].",
				"You are making a similar mischaracterization here about English."
			],
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		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T12:37:14.573",
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			"Text" : "I'm thinking startups stackexchange may be more appropriate (is there a marketing SE?). It's not really an English question, I agree",
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				"I'm thinking startups stackexchange may be more appropriate (is there a marketing SE?).",
				"It's not really an English question, I agree"
			],
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			"Text" : "Thank you very much!",
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			},
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				"Thank you very much!"
			],
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			"Text" : "I think there was more going on than that, but it's several decades ago so I can't provide a specific example.  Shrug...",
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				"I think there was more going on than that, but it's several decades ago so I can't provide a specific example.",
				"Shrug..."
			],
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		}, {
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			"Text" : "Your suspicions are right. It's common for people to translate expressions from their native tongues word-for-word, but a native English speaker wouldn't say that. It's incorrect.",
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				"Your suspicions are right.",
				"It's common for people to translate expressions from their native tongues word-for-word, but a native English speaker wouldn't say that.",
				"It's incorrect."
			],
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			"Text" : "I don't think it's impossible to use \"next to that\" to mean \"in addition to that\"; most people would intuitively understand what it meant. But it's an odd, foreign-sounding locution anyway, and might be confused with \"besides.\"",
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				"I don't think it's impossible to use \"next to that\" to mean \"in addition to that\"; most people would intuitively understand what it meant.",
				"But it's an odd, foreign-sounding locution anyway, and might be confused with \"besides.\""
			],
			"PostId" : "242823",
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		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T12:56:28.050",
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			"Text" : "You are right that there is more going on than that, but there is only so much room in comments. :)  Another demo is to get a Spaniard to pronounce *un pan*: the first *n* becomes [m] but the second one [?] or [?] or disappears altogether, leaving a nasal [\ufffd] behind. Indeed, if you make them say the simple word *un* in isolation, it will never end in [n] at all and you may well be left with nothing but [?].",
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				"You are right that there is more going on than that, but there is only so much room in comments.",
				":)  Another demo is to get a Spaniard to pronounce *un pan*: the first *n* becomes [m] but the second one [?]",
				"or [?]",
				"or disappears altogether, leaving a nasal [\ufffd] behind.",
				"Indeed, if you make them say the simple word *un* in isolation, it will never end in [n] at all and you may well be left with nothing but [?",
				"]."
			],
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			"Text" : "@RobertKaucher Done.",
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				"@RobertKaucher Done."
			],
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		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T13:18:17.447",
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			"Text" : "Read this link(http:\/\/ell.stackexchange.com\/questions\/10681\/how-to-use-of-preposition-possession)",
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				"Read this link(http:\/\/ell.stackexchange.com\/questions\/10681\/how-to-use-of-preposition-possession)"
			],
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			"Text" : "You're half right. The two constructions are [about equally used](https:\/\/books.google.com\/ngrams\/graph?content=my+love+for+animals%2C+my+love+of+animals&year_start=1800&year_end=2000&corpus=15&smoothing=3&share=&direct_url=t1%3B%2Cmy%20love%20for%20animals%3B%2Cc0%3B.t1%3B%2Cmy%20love%20of%20animals%3B%2Cc0). (So *no*, \"my love of animals\" is *not* senseless.)",
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			"UserId" : "55623",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"You're half right.",
				"The two constructions are [about equally used](https:\/\/books.google.com\/ngrams\/graph?content=my+love+for+animals%2C+my+love+of+animals&year_start=1800&year_end=2000&corpus=15&smoothing=3&share=&direct_url=t1%3B%2Cmy%20love%20for%20animals%3B%2Cc0%3B.t1%3B%2Cmy%20love%20of%20animals%3B%2Cc0).",
				"(So *no*, \"my love of animals\" is *not* senseless.)"
			],
			"PostId" : "242827",
			"ID" : "524668"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T13:20:25.400",
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			"Text" : "http:\/\/www.talkenglish.com\/Grammar\/prepositions-of-to-for.aspx",
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				],
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				"http:\/\/www.talkenglish.com\/Grammar\/prepositions-of-to-for.aspx"
			],
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		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T13:21:04.833",
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			"Text" : "This wud help I think its well described in brief",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"This wud help I think its well described in brief"
			],
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		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T13:23:38.757",
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			"Text" : "Correct version here:https:\/\/books.google.co.uk\/books?id=Fx5aAAAAMAAJ&q=%22enter+beatrice+with+coffee%22&dq=%22enter+beatrice+with+coffee%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=uH1DVbLcC4bvatO4gKAI&ved=0CDIQ6AEwAw",
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			"UserId" : "43961",
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				"Correct version here:https:\/\/books.google.co.uk\/books?id=Fx5aAAAAMAAJ&q=%22enter+beatrice+with+coffee%22&dq=%22enter+beatrice+with+coffee%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=uH1DVbLcC4bvatO4gKAI&ved=0CDIQ6AEwAw"
			],
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			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T13:28:07.210",
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			"Text" : "It doesn't mean anything. It may, as curiousdanni says, be some problem with the character encoding or some other issue with the creation of the PDF from whatever the original source file was. Or it may just be a typo: somebody accidentally hit an extra key when editing.",
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				"It doesn't mean anything.",
				"It may, as curiousdanni says, be some problem with the character encoding or some other issue with the creation of the PDF from whatever the original source file was.",
				"Or it may just be a typo: somebody accidentally hit an extra key when editing."
			],
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		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T13:30:48.653",
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			"Text" : "Hi Giorgio, that's a great word, and welcome to ELU!  Can you provide a link to where you found that definition?  Thanks!",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"Hi Giorgio, that's a great word, and welcome to ELU!",
				"Can you provide a link to where you found that definition?",
				"Thanks!"
			],
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		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T13:31:04.030",
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			"Text" : "Not to be confused with a [rambler](http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Ramblers) :-)",
			"Labels" : {
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			},
			"UserId" : "119149",
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				"Not to be confused with a [rambler](http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Ramblers) :-)"
			],
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		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T13:48:51.040",
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			"Text" : "I don't claim to know the history either. There are lots of things in language that don't have a good logical reason: they just are. @andrewleach In the U.S., women were calling female friends \"girlfriends\" while men were not calling male friends \"boyfriends\" for as long as I can remember, way back when homosexuality here was, if not illegal, at least much more frowned on that it is today.",
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				"I don't claim to know the history either.",
				"There are lots of things in language that don't have a good logical reason: they just are.",
				"@andrewleach In the U.S., women were calling female friends \"girlfriends\" while men were not calling male friends \"boyfriends\" for as long as I can remember, way back when homosexuality here was, if not illegal, at least much more frowned on that it is today."
			],
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			"Text" : "i'd use that phrase in the sense of **but** or **besides that**.  e.g. \"next to that, nothing really happened.\"",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"i'd use that phrase in the sense of **but** or **besides that**.",
				"e.g.",
				"\"next to that, nothing really happened.\""
			],
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		}, {
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			"Text" : "@DavidPugh The word \"concubine\" is used when discussing cultures where polygamy is practiced to mean a lesser wife of inferior status to the man's \"primary\" wife or wives. To me it sounds like a demeaning thing to call a woman, like, \"You're not high class enough to be my wife, but I'd take you as a concubine.\" :-)",
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				"@DavidPugh The word \"concubine\" is used when discussing cultures where polygamy is practiced to mean a lesser wife of inferior status to the man's \"primary\" wife or wives.",
				"To me it sounds like a demeaning thing to call a woman, like, \"You're not high class enough to be my wife, but I'd take you as a concubine.\"",
				":-)"
			],
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			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T13:51:51.713",
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			"Text" : "Hi, welcome to ELU!  I think you're on to something here; could you develop the difference between those two words, maybe include some additional context or example sentences highlighting the differences?  This would greatly help the OP in answering the question.  Thanks!",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"Hi, welcome to ELU!",
				"I think you're on to something here; could you develop the difference between those two words, maybe include some additional context or example sentences highlighting the differences?",
				"This would greatly help the OP in answering the question.",
				"Thanks!"
			],
			"PostId" : "242835",
			"ID" : "524689"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T14:00:12.987",
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			"Text" : "[circadian](https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Circadian_rhythm)?",
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			},
			"UserId" : "5432",
			"Score" : "1",
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				"[circadian](https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Circadian_rhythm)?"
			],
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		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T14:08:02.920",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "[Edit] the question and let us know :-) what's confusing you about it.",
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				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "78415",
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				"[Edit] the question and let us know :-) what's confusing you about it."
			],
			"PostId" : "242840",
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		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T14:10:07.833",
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			"Text" : "Am I wrong to conclude that your and Jay's first paragraphs contradict each other?",
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			"UserId" : "10228",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"Am I wrong to conclude that your and Jay's first paragraphs contradict each other?"
			],
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			"Text" : "The oxforddictionaries entry has 1 and 1.1, which seem to be basically a line subtending an angle and an angle subtending a line, so this supports your first two paragraphs. But later you have this: \"However, I don't think B can subtend A in either case. An line can't subtend a chord. An angle can't subtend a line.\" This seems to contradict what you said earlier, and I don't see anything in the oxforddictionaries entry to support it.",
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				"The oxforddictionaries entry has 1 and 1.1, which seem to be basically a line subtending an angle and an angle subtending a line, so this supports your first two paragraphs.",
				"But later you have this: \"However, I don't think B can subtend A in either case.",
				"An line can't subtend a chord.",
				"An angle can't subtend a line.\"",
				"This seems to contradict what you said earlier, and I don't see anything in the oxforddictionaries entry to support it."
			],
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			"Text" : "@Jay, in English, agreed, and I wouldn't use it. I thought it was clear that I was talking about _Franco-African_ usage. Here, your primary wife is called your _titulaire_, whether you like it or not.",
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			"UserId" : "117675",
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				"@Jay, in English, agreed, and I wouldn't use it.",
				"I thought it was clear that I was talking about _Franco-African_ usage.",
				"Here, your primary wife is called your _titulaire_, whether you like it or not."
			],
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			"Text" : "Curiously girlfriend meaning female friend is older in usage than man's sweetheart.  *Girlfriend also girl-friend, by 1859 as \"a woman's female friend in youth,\" from girl + friend (n.). As a man's sweetheart, by 1922. She-friend was used 17c. in the same set of senses, of the mistress of a man and of a woman who is a close friend of another.* (Etymonline)",
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				"Curiously girlfriend meaning female friend is older in usage than man's sweetheart.",
				"*Girlfriend also girl-friend, by 1859 as \"a woman's female friend in youth,\" from girl + friend (n.).",
				"As a man's sweetheart, by 1922.",
				"She-friend was used 17c.",
				"in the same set of senses, of the mistress of a man and of a woman who is a close friend of another.",
				"* (Etymonline)"
			],
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			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T14:20:08.817",
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			"Text" : "@DavidPugh Oh, I thought you were saying she called herself that in English. Of course words can have different connotations in different times and places even when we are nominally speaking the same language. Connotations in a different language might well have little relation.",
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				"@DavidPugh Oh, I thought you were saying she called herself that in English.",
				"Of course words can have different connotations in different times and places even when we are nominally speaking the same language.",
				"Connotations in a different language might well have little relation."
			],
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		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T14:26:52.307",
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			"Text" : "You're not describing an *aphasic*, are you? Someone with a problem like [this](https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Receptive_aphasia)?",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"You're not describing an *aphasic*, are you?",
				"Someone with a problem like [this](https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Receptive_aphasia)?"
			],
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			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T14:27:15.690",
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			"Text" : "Straight women speaking of \"Girlfriends\" is an American usage thing IMO which in Britain would still raise eyebrows .",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"Straight women speaking of \"Girlfriends\" is an American usage thing IMO which in Britain would still raise eyebrows ."
			],
			"PostId" : "242806",
			"ID" : "524702"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T14:33:48.413",
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			"Text" : "@BenCrowell: A line can't subtend(1.1) a chord. An angle can't subtend(1) a line. That's what I meant. But I see your point.",
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				"@BenCrowell: A line can't subtend(1.1) a chord.",
				"An angle can't subtend(1) a line.",
				"That's what I meant.",
				"But I see your point."
			],
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		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T14:34:28.350",
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			"Text" : "@the other one: And particularly, I think, when \"Girlfriend\" is used between women as a _term of address_. Which, funnily enough, it is not between man and woman. I should think that a British woman addressed as \"Girlfriend\" would raise an eyebrow and diagnose an detox clinic ? for Lena Dunham? Sex & the Shopping? Something like that, I am no expert.",
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				"@the other one: And particularly, I think, when \"Girlfriend\" is used between women as a _term of address_.",
				"Which, funnily enough, it is not between man and woman.",
				"I should think that a British woman addressed as \"Girlfriend\" would raise an eyebrow and diagnose an detox clinic ?",
				"for Lena Dunham?",
				"Sex & the Shopping?",
				"Something like that, I am no expert."
			],
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		}, {
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			"Text" : "Good one. Thanks. +1.",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"Good one.",
				"Thanks.",
				"+1."
			],
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		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T14:34:49.860",
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			"Text" : "I'm not sure that I can answer your question competently (hence, the comment). [This post](http:\/\/english.stackexchange.com\/questions\/118379\/first-use-of-learnings) discusses the origins, use and 'correctness' of the word *learnigs*. Perhaps it will help you, perhaps confuse you further. In any case *lessons* is more often used than *learnings* as this [Ngram](https:\/\/books.google.com\/ngrams\/graph?content=learnings%2Clessons&year_start=1800&year_end=2000&corpus=15&smoothing=3&share=&direct_url=t1%3B%2Clearnings%3B%2Cc0%3B.t1%3B%2Clessons%3B%2Cc0) shows.",
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				"I'm not sure that I can answer your question competently (hence, the comment).",
				"[This post](http:\/\/english.stackexchange.com\/questions\/118379\/first-use-of-learnings) discusses the origins, use and 'correctness' of the word *learnigs*.",
				"Perhaps it will help you, perhaps confuse you further.",
				"In any case *lessons* is more often used than *learnings* as this [Ngram](https:\/\/books.google.com\/ngrams\/graph?content=learnings%2Clessons&year_start=1800&year_end=2000&corpus=15&smoothing=3&share=&direct_url=t1%3B%2Clearnings%3B%2Cc0%3B.t1%3B%2Clessons%3B%2Cc0) shows."
			],
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		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T14:45:38.787",
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			"Text" : "Welcome to the ELU :-). Can you please provide a reference for the definition as suggested on the [help centre](http:\/\/english.stackexchange.com\/help\/referencing) page? This way the answer would be even more helpful to the OP and future users of the website. You can always edit your own posts, regardless of your reputation.",
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				"Welcome to the ELU :-).",
				"Can you please provide a reference for the definition as suggested on the [help centre](http:\/\/english.stackexchange.com\/help\/referencing) page?",
				"This way the answer would be even more helpful to the OP and future users of the website.",
				"You can always edit your own posts, regardless of your reputation."
			],
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		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T14:49:09.367",
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			"Text" : "Not quite. The infinitive clause _(for) us (to) know_ is the actual object of _let_, a verb that allows B-Raising (whence _let there be..._), and which also requires infinitives to delete both _for_ (the subject infinitive complementizer, usually deleted, even when a subject NP is present, as here), **and** _to_ (the verbal infinitive complementizer, deletable only by special dispensation, as here).",
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				"Not quite.",
				"The infinitive clause _(for) us (to) know_ is the actual object of _let_, a verb that allows B-Raising (whence _let there be..._), and which also requires infinitives to delete both _for_ (the subject infinitive complementizer, usually deleted, even when a subject NP is present, as here), **and** _to_ (the verbal infinitive complementizer, deletable only by special dispensation, as here)."
			],
			"PostId" : "242848",
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			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T14:52:19.967",
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			"Text" : "The mistake is thinking that _us_ is the indirect object. It's not; _let_ is not a three-place predicate so it can't have an indirect object. _Us_ is the subject of the infinitive clause that _know_ is the verb of, and that clause is the direct object of _let_.",
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			"UserId" : "15299",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"The mistake is thinking that _us_ is the indirect object.",
				"It's not; _let_ is not a three-place predicate so it can't have an indirect object.",
				"_Us_ is the subject of the infinitive clause that _know_ is the verb of, and that clause is the direct object of _let_."
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			"Text" : "I'll just point out that _mate_ is used some varieties of English to denote a man's male friend despite its alternative meaning of a sexual partner. But I'd guess the boyfriend\/girlfriend asymmetry is just the result of boy\/girl asymmetry, women are called girls more regularly than men are called boys.",
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			"UserId" : "61581",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"I'll just point out that _mate_ is used some varieties of English to denote a man's male friend despite its alternative meaning of a sexual partner.",
				"But I'd guess the boyfriend\/girlfriend asymmetry is just the result of boy\/girl asymmetry, women are called girls more regularly than men are called boys."
			],
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		}, {
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			"Text" : "\"_Learning_ as a noun is very unnatural. Using it would instantly mark you as someone who speaks English as a second language.\" I think in the interests of M. Combot we should clarify that the noun in other usages like \"He is a man of great learning\" is perfectly OK.",
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				"\"_Learning_ as a noun is very unnatural.",
				"Using it would instantly mark you as someone who speaks English as a second language.\"",
				"I think in the interests of M. Combot we should clarify that the noun in other usages like \"He is a man of great learning\" is perfectly OK."
			],
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		}, {
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			"Text" : "@mukhujje Welcome to the ELU :-). It helps to be as precise as possible in the original question. To get the answer you desire, it would be best if you edited your post to include the remark that you are looking for a medical term. You can point out that it is an edit, so that the already provided answers don't seem nonsensical, since many people tried very hard to give you an answer.",
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				"@mukhujje Welcome to the ELU :-).",
				"It helps to be as precise as possible in the original question.",
				"To get the answer you desire, it would be best if you edited your post to include the remark that you are looking for a medical term.",
				"You can point out that it is an edit, so that the already provided answers don't seem nonsensical, since many people tried very hard to give you an answer."
			],
			"PostId" : "242760",
			"ID" : "524727"
		}, {
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			"Text" : "@DavidPugh: I'm -1 on Exhausive.  It implies you've totally exhausted the problem space, that you cover everything under the sun.",
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				"@DavidPugh: I'm -1 on Exhausive.",
				"It implies you've totally exhausted the problem space, that you cover everything under the sun."
			],
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			"Text" : "Why does that remind me of Super Mario and the P-balloons?",
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			"UserId" : "115483",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"Why does that remind me of Super Mario and the P-balloons?"
			],
			"PostId" : "242793",
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		}, {
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			"Text" : "Please, Sir! I notice! Sir! I loathe the things. What is your take on the similar phenomenon, I don't know what to call it: \"Looking east from Lyon, Mont Blanc rises to 4600 metres.\"? I once tried to convince an American with a journalism degree that this is wrong, on the grounds that Mont Blanc is not in Lyon looking east, but failed.",
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				"Please, Sir!",
				"I notice!",
				"Sir!",
				"I loathe the things.",
				"What is your take on the similar phenomenon, I don't know what to call it: \"Looking east from Lyon, Mont Blanc rises to 4600 metres.\"?",
				"I once tried to convince an American with a journalism degree that this is wrong, on the grounds that Mont Blanc is not in Lyon looking east, but failed."
			],
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		}, {
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			"Text" : "Am I wrong to conclude that your and Martha's first paragraphs contradict each other?",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"Am I wrong to conclude that your and Martha's first paragraphs contradict each other?"
			],
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			"Text" : "@Kevin: Fair cop, guv. I'd forgotten or filtered out the negative in Joe's question. I shall give to charity.",
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				"@Kevin: Fair cop, guv.",
				"I'd forgotten or filtered out the negative in Joe's question.",
				"I shall give to charity."
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			"Text" : "@SjoerdC.deVries: nope, you're 100% correct. I posted an answer because I disagreed with Jay's answer.",
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				"@SjoerdC.deVries: nope, you're 100% correct.",
				"I posted an answer because I disagreed with Jay's answer."
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			"Text" : "EDIT1: Imagine (just try) that there is less of a teaching connotation in \"lessons\" than you suppose.",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"EDIT1: Imagine (just try) that there is less of a teaching connotation in \"lessons\" than you suppose."
			],
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			"Text" : "@Thanks David! A life lesson, remains a teaching, it has a point and even an immediate goal (to make you wiser), I'm need to talk about \"learnings\" (sorry I can't fin any better word!), that are half-way between nature and nurture, or just (to simplify the things) just within the level of nurture: so no lesson taught. I edited my question (edit1 & 2)",
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				"@Thanks David!",
				"A life lesson, remains a teaching, it has a point and even an immediate goal (to make you wiser), I'm need to talk about \"learnings\" (sorry I can't fin any better word!",
				"), that are half-way between nature and nurture, or just (to simplify the things) just within the level of nurture: so no lesson taught.",
				"I edited my question (edit1 & 2)"
			],
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			"Text" : "Your edits are making this question less on-topic. This isn't primarily a site for imagining how the language could otherwise work (except for questions which explicitly ask for neologisms.) This site is about what English is, not what it hypothetically could be.",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"Your edits are making this question less on-topic.",
				"This isn't primarily a site for imagining how the language could otherwise work (except for questions which explicitly ask for neologisms.)",
				"This site is about what English is, not what it hypothetically could be."
			],
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			"Text" : "@DavidPugh Oh good point about 'great learning'. So it can be acceptable as a mass noun, referring to a whole education, but not individual things that someone learnt.",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"@DavidPugh Oh good point about 'great learning'.",
				"So it can be acceptable as a mass noun, referring to a whole education, but not individual things that someone learnt."
			],
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			"Text" : "@curiousdannii I apologize if I went off topic, I could not find any better way to describe why I can't use \"lesson\", it's a tricky one.",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"@curiousdannii I apologize if I went off topic, I could not find any better way to describe why I can't use \"lesson\", it's a tricky one."
			],
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			"Text" : "@GuillaumeCombot I think you think you can't use 'lesson' because you think it has a different meaning than it really does.",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"@GuillaumeCombot I think you think you can't use 'lesson' because you think it has a different meaning than it really does."
			],
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			"Text" : "Extensive was already suggested.",
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				"Extensive was already suggested."
			],
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			"Text" : "@DavidPugh I'm trying hard! But instead of \"social learnings\" would you call it \"social lessons\", does it sound right (I'm french)?",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"@DavidPugh I'm trying hard!",
				"But instead of \"social learnings\" would you call it \"social lessons\", does it sound right (I'm french)?"
			],
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			"Text" : "@JohnLawler Well, **this** sense\/use of _let_ isn?t a three-place predicate. Other senses\/uses can be, such as ?He let me the flat at a very favourable price?, where _me_ is an actual indirect object.",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"@JohnLawler Well, **this** sense\/use of _let_ isn?t a three-place predicate.",
				"Other senses\/uses can be, such as ?He let me the flat at a very favourable price?, where _me_ is an actual indirect object."
			],
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			"Text" : "What makes me really unhappy about your idea of species learning is the hypostatisation of the species, as if it is a _thing_ that can _do stuff_.  A species is a mere _abstraction_. It is some human deciding to classify some critters together with other critters. What actually happens is that some critters do it right and live, other critters do it wrong and die. Then the ones that get it wrong don't have offspring. I don't like the term \"learning\" for this natural selection. And the _species_ does not \"learn\", the human category called species becomes full of different critters than before.",
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				"What makes me really unhappy about your idea of species learning is the hypostatisation of the species, as if it is a _thing_ that can _do stuff_.",
				"A species is a mere _abstraction_.",
				"It is some human deciding to classify some critters together with other critters.",
				"What actually happens is that some critters do it right and live, other critters do it wrong and die.",
				"Then the ones that get it wrong don't have offspring.",
				"I don't like the term \"learning\" for this natural selection.",
				"And the _species_ does not \"learn\", the human category called species becomes full of different critters than before."
			],
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			"Text" : "@curiousdannii  ok but how would you call a specific learning if it hasn't been taught, and especially if it was somehow more close to the innate than the other side?",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"@curiousdannii  ok but how would you call a specific learning if it hasn't been taught, and especially if it was somehow more close to the innate than the other side?"
			],
			"PostId" : "242849",
			"ID" : "524759"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T15:50:36.113",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "@GuillaumeCombot If it is something that was acquired then 'lesson' is appropriate. It the creature has always had the ability, then 'talent' would be best I think. 'Skill' could be used for something that was learnt or not.",
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					"SK"
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			},
			"UserId" : "59258",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"@GuillaumeCombot If it is something that was acquired then 'lesson' is appropriate.",
				"It the creature has always had the ability, then 'talent' would be best I think.",
				"'Skill' could be used for something that was learnt or not."
			],
			"PostId" : "242849",
			"ID" : "524761"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T15:52:52.187",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "I know you're French, and what I and curiousdannii have been trying to tell you is that \"social lessons\" is fine and \"social learning\" bad English (in this context, mind, there are lots of books about the processes of social learning. But not like in one learning, two learnings, three.) Lesson is the word you WANT, so just use it already.",
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			},
			"UserId" : "117675",
			"Score" : "1",
			"Sentences" : [
				"I know you're French, and what I and curiousdannii have been trying to tell you is that \"social lessons\" is fine and \"social learning\" bad English (in this context, mind, there are lots of books about the processes of social learning.",
				"But not like in one learning, two learnings, three.)",
				"Lesson is the word you WANT, so just use it already."
			],
			"PostId" : "242843",
			"ID" : "524763"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T15:57:09.933",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "It \"dangles\", all right -- the subject is unspecified -- but it's not a participle. It's an infinitive. With _to_. Participles are something else. So, no, this is **not** a dangling participle; this is a dangling infinitive.",
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				],
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			},
			"UserId" : "15299",
			"Score" : "1",
			"Sentences" : [
				"It \"dangles\", all right -- the subject is unspecified -- but it's not a participle.",
				"It's an infinitive.",
				"With _to_.",
				"Participles are something else.",
				"So, no, this is **not** a dangling participle; this is a dangling infinitive."
			],
			"PostId" : "242821",
			"ID" : "524768"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T16:00:49.117",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "can you use it for negative thing? Can *attract* be used for negative thing? Also, can *eye* be singular?",
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			},
			"UserId" : "80007",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"can you use it for negative thing?",
				"Can *attract* be used for negative thing?",
				"Also, can *eye* be singular?"
			],
			"PostId" : "242861",
			"ID" : "524770"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T16:04:42.147",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "I understand your frustration about it. I agree with you about the global idea. My fish example is not really accurate. I just used this evolution to picture an much more complex idea that would be too long to explain here and much more confusing. I'm struggeling to find an equivalent of \"social learnings\" that would not have the \"lesson\" connotation. We use the same word in french and english, it has exactly the same meaning\/connotation (we also get the \"life lesson\"). Lessons can't fit on the way I need to write about \"social learnings\". \"Social lessons\" would not work.",
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			"UserId" : "83116",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"I understand your frustration about it.",
				"I agree with you about the global idea.",
				"My fish example is not really accurate.",
				"I just used this evolution to picture an much more complex idea that would be too long to explain here and much more confusing.",
				"I'm struggeling to find an equivalent of \"social learnings\" that would not have the \"lesson\" connotation.",
				"We use the same word in french and english, it has exactly the same meaning\/connotation (we also get the \"life lesson\").",
				"Lessons can't fit on the way I need to write about \"social learnings\".",
				"\"Social lessons\" would not work."
			],
			"PostId" : "242847",
			"ID" : "524773"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T16:05:24.277",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Yes, you can use it for either positive or negative things, although I think it's more often used for positive things. In this case, _eye_ is singular because it's being used idiomatically to mean \"sight\" (like in the phrases \"see with the naked eye\" and \"as far as the eye can see\").",
			"Labels" : {
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					"SK",
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			},
			"UserId" : "94567",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Yes, you can use it for either positive or negative things, although I think it's more often used for positive things.",
				"In this case, _eye_ is singular because it's being used idiomatically to mean \"sight\" (like in the phrases \"see with the naked eye\" and \"as far as the eye can see\")."
			],
			"PostId" : "242861",
			"ID" : "524774"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T16:06:04.530",
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			"Text" : "*A line can't subtend(1.1) a chord. An angle can't subtend(1) a line.* Is this based on taking the lists given in parentheses in the definitions, and taking them to be exhaustive? That interpretation doesn't seem right to me. For example, an area on the surface of a sphere can clearly subtend a solid angle, but those things aren't on the lists in the definition.",
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			},
			"UserId" : "16723",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"*A line can't subtend(1.1) a chord.",
				"An angle can't subtend(1) a line.",
				"* Is this based on taking the lists given in parentheses in the definitions, and taking them to be exhaustive?",
				"That interpretation doesn't seem right to me.",
				"For example, an area on the surface of a sphere can clearly subtend a solid angle, but those things aren't on the lists in the definition."
			],
			"PostId" : "242820",
			"ID" : "524775"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T16:10:55.483",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "@curiousdannii thank you for your patience! I like \"social skills\". Instead of \"social learning\" that would be so handy, (but sadly forbidden!). Your comment gave me an idea: I could maybe use \"learned abilities\" it doesn't have the *lesson* connotation (goal+life teaching). Does it sound alright for a native English speaker?",
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			"UserId" : "83116",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"@curiousdannii thank you for your patience!",
				"I like \"social skills\".",
				"Instead of \"social learning\" that would be so handy, (but sadly forbidden!).",
				"Your comment gave me an idea: I could maybe use \"learned abilities\" it doesn't have the *lesson* connotation (goal+life teaching).",
				"Does it sound alright for a native English speaker?"
			],
			"PostId" : "242849",
			"ID" : "524780"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T16:15:51.223",
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			"Text" : "@GuillaumeCombot *Lesson* does not have those connotations!",
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					"SK"
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			},
			"UserId" : "59258",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"@GuillaumeCombot *Lesson* does not have those connotations!"
			],
			"PostId" : "242849",
			"ID" : "524782"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T16:16:17.820",
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			"Text" : "Any particular reason why *complementary* wouldn't do?",
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			},
			"UserId" : "78415",
			"Score" : "2",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Any particular reason why *complementary* wouldn't do?"
			],
			"PostId" : "242863",
			"ID" : "524784"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T16:22:37.873",
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			"Text" : "Sign could also be substituted for \"Warning Label\" with the same effect.",
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					"SK"
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				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "119179",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Sign could also be substituted for \"Warning Label\" with the same effect."
			],
			"PostId" : "242796",
			"ID" : "524787"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T16:24:15.417",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "outstanding. yes, of course \"Evil doesn't advertise\" or \"The Devil doesn't advertise\" is something of a phrase. (For example, consider the 30s novel \"Murder must advertise\" .. a play on those.)",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
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			},
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			"Sentences" : [
				"outstanding.",
				"yes, of course \"Evil doesn't advertise\" or \"The Devil doesn't advertise\" is something of a phrase.",
				"(For example, consider the 30s novel \"Murder must advertise\" .. a play on those.)"
			],
			"PostId" : "242853",
			"ID" : "524788"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T16:24:33.083",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "@BenCrowell: Edited out the controversial part. Maybe I'm wrong about that.",
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					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "77339",
			"Score" : "1",
			"Sentences" : [
				"@BenCrowell: Edited out the controversial part.",
				"Maybe I'm wrong about that."
			],
			"PostId" : "242820",
			"ID" : "524789"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "1\/05\/2015 16:25",
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			"Text" : "Note that Centaurus has solved it below .. good one",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "8286",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Note that Centaurus has solved it below .. good one"
			],
			"PostId" : "242780",
			"ID" : "524790"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T16:32:06.457",
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			"Text" : "@mukhujje Talking a lot without saying anything is not a medical condition. A very similar term, which was the first thought that came into my mind upon reading the question title, is ***windbag***, which strikes me as slightly less offensive than _gasbag_.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK"
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			"UserId" : "47827",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"@mukhujje Talking a lot without saying anything is not a medical condition.",
				"A very similar term, which was the first thought that came into my mind upon reading the question title, is ***windbag***, which strikes me as slightly less offensive than _gasbag_."
			],
			"PostId" : "242793",
			"ID" : "524794"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T16:34:19.013",
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			"Text" : "A gobshite is just an idiot. It?s nothing to do with the person?s level of longwindedness.",
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					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
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			},
			"UserId" : "47827",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"A gobshite is just an idiot.",
				"It?s nothing to do with the person?s level of longwindedness."
			],
			"PostId" : "242845",
			"ID" : "524795"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T16:38:33.487",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Insist, note, claim",
			"Labels" : {
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					"USI"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "116579",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"Insist, note, claim"
			],
			"PostId" : "242869",
			"ID" : "524798"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T16:41:36.493",
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			"Text" : "I like those :-) but I think it would be more helpful to the OP and future users of the website if you included definitions and references.",
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			"UserId" : "115841",
			"Score" : "1",
			"Sentences" : [
				"I like those :-) but I think it would be more helpful to the OP and future users of the website if you included definitions and references."
			],
			"PostId" : "242872",
			"ID" : "524799"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T16:45:31.010",
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			"Text" : "inform, emphasize, point out",
			"Labels" : {
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					"USI"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "116579",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"inform, emphasize, point out"
			],
			"PostId" : "242869",
			"ID" : "524800"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T16:49:40.663",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "See http:\/\/www.thesaurus.com\/browse\/comprehensive?s=t",
			"Labels" : {
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					"ER"
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				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "695",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"See http:\/\/www.thesaurus.com\/browse\/comprehensive?s=t"
			],
			"PostId" : "242798",
			"ID" : "524802"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T16:51:10.710",
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			"Text" : "Are you sure that these words aren't invested with rigidly defined senses in the legal register?  There's a (non-definitive) list of what Wiktionary calls 'reporting verbs' but which are arguably more accurately classed as quote verbs [here](http:\/\/en.wiktionary.org\/wiki\/Category:English_reporting_verbs). 'Smile' etc and 'bellow' etc are probably unsuitable, and 'go' and 'be like' definitely so, when writing in the register you indicate.",
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			"UserId" : "21655",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"Are you sure that these words aren't invested with rigidly defined senses in the legal register?",
				"There's a (non-definitive) list of what Wiktionary calls 'reporting verbs' but which are arguably more accurately classed as quote verbs [here](http:\/\/en.wiktionary.org\/wiki\/Category:English_reporting_verbs).",
				"'Smile' etc and 'bellow' etc are probably unsuitable, and 'go' and 'be like' definitely so, when writing in the register you indicate."
			],
			"PostId" : "242869",
			"ID" : "524804"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T16:56:27.420",
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			"Text" : "The key words are \"not definitive\". I can remove the use of the word extensive though.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "118808",
			"Score" : "1",
			"Sentences" : [
				"The key words are \"not definitive\".",
				"I can remove the use of the word extensive though."
			],
			"PostId" : "242851",
			"ID" : "524806"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T17:03:34.203",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "How about \"said\"?",
			"Labels" : {
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					"DQ"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "43757",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"How about \"said\"?"
			],
			"PostId" : "242869",
			"ID" : "524807"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T17:06:32.947",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "@lessthanideal it's a legal essay, so your solution is less than ideal.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "118460",
			"Score" : "2",
			"Sentences" : [
				"@lessthanideal it's a legal essay, so your solution is less than ideal."
			],
			"PostId" : "242869",
			"ID" : "524808"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T17:10:10.113",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "[*Devil in plain sight*](http:\/\/tvtropes.org\/pmwiki\/pmwiki.php\/Main\/DevilInPlainSight) ?",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"ER"
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				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "64985",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"[*Devil in plain sight*](http:\/\/tvtropes.org\/pmwiki\/pmwiki.php\/Main\/DevilInPlainSight) ?"
			],
			"PostId" : "242780",
			"ID" : "524809"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T17:10:48.317",
			"UserDisplayName" : "user98990",
			"Text" : "The OP leaves me wondering if the word or phrase you seek is primarily concerned with your reaction to a scene of beauty, magnificence, or strangeness (wonder, awe, astonishment, etc.) or that some aspect of the experience previously underappreciated suddenly and unexpectedly ?jumped-out? at you (*It can be the ... sight of the Pyramids and the fact that you have never thought how small you are compared to it, even though you have known almost everything about it*). These are quite different focuses of concern.",
			"Labels" : {
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			"Score" : "1",
			"Sentences" : [
				"The OP leaves me wondering if the word or phrase you seek is primarily concerned with your reaction to a scene of beauty, magnificence, or strangeness (wonder, awe, astonishment, etc.)",
				"or that some aspect of the experience previously underappreciated suddenly and unexpectedly ?jumped-out?",
				"at you (*It can be the ... sight of the Pyramids and the fact that you have never thought how small you are compared to it, even though you have known almost everything about it*).",
				"These are quite different focuses of concern."
			],
			"PostId" : "242860",
			"ID" : "524810"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T17:13:23.203",
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			"Text" : "yeah, I am about to edit it to make it less vague. I want to focus on the first one.",
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					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "80007",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"yeah, I am about to edit it to make it less vague.",
				"I want to focus on the first one."
			],
			"PostId" : "242860",
			"ID" : "524812"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T17:15:28.773",
			"UserDisplayName" : "user98990",
			"Text" : "For example, even though you knew the Great Pyramid was big, it wasn't until you actually stood before it that it's actual IMMENSITY became conspicuously or glaringly apparent. Is this your focus, or is it the awe and astonishment you seek to describe?",
			"Labels" : {
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			},
			"UserId" : "",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"For example, even though you knew the Great Pyramid was big, it wasn't until you actually stood before it that it's actual IMMENSITY became conspicuously or glaringly apparent.",
				"Is this your focus, or is it the awe and astonishment you seek to describe?"
			],
			"PostId" : "242860",
			"ID" : "524813"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T17:15:53.133",
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			"Text" : "Plain old \"Wow!\" works pretty well.",
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					"USI",
					"FG"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "70861",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"Plain old \"Wow!\"",
				"works pretty well."
			],
			"PostId" : "242860",
			"ID" : "524814"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T17:29:53.140",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "@LittleEva I'll try to explain better. The meaning in the Vietnamese phrase is mostly for **the first thing you see**. It may be something special to the person, it may be not. But it is the first that this person see. The thing is just a normal thing of the place\/object, but it keeps appearing enough so that the person won't forget the impression, although when time pass by they can get used to it and feel back to normal again. When I say about the impression, I say that it will be the thing that they tend to remember first when telling others about this. Is it less vague now?",
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					"SK",
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			},
			"UserId" : "80007",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"@LittleEva I'll try to explain better.",
				"The meaning in the Vietnamese phrase is mostly for **the first thing you see**.",
				"It may be something special to the person, it may be not.",
				"But it is the first that this person see.",
				"The thing is just a normal thing of the place\/object, but it keeps appearing enough so that the person won't forget the impression, although when time pass by they can get used to it and feel back to normal again.",
				"When I say about the impression, I say that it will be the thing that they tend to remember first when telling others about this.",
				"Is it less vague now?"
			],
			"PostId" : "242860",
			"ID" : "524819"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T17:35:02.487",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Both of your examples are comparisons. What is the second, or implicit, thing that you are comparing to?",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"DQ"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "22387",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Both of your examples are comparisons.",
				"What is the second, or implicit, thing that you are comparing to?"
			],
			"PostId" : "242877",
			"ID" : "524822"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T17:36:03.640",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "@LittleEva so does your answer fit what I describe?",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"DQ"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "80007",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"@LittleEva so does your answer fit what I describe?"
			],
			"PostId" : "242860",
			"ID" : "524823"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T17:37:23.510",
			"UserDisplayName" : "user98990",
			"Text" : "Not really. :-) I went the other way! I'll make a new offering, though.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"FG",
					"USI",
					"HR"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Not really.",
				":-) I went the other way!",
				"I'll make a new offering, though."
			],
			"PostId" : "242860",
			"ID" : "524824"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T17:37:46.847",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Oh, I see now. Definitiveness carries the idea of officialness and finality I think - but there are lots of official and final documents which are not fully comprehensive.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"USI",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "59258",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Oh, I see now.",
				"Definitiveness carries the idea of officialness and finality I think - but there are lots of official and final documents which are not fully comprehensive."
			],
			"PostId" : "242851",
			"ID" : "524826"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T17:40:23.860",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Possibly \"detailed\", although that implies more depth than breadth.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "3347",
			"Score" : "1",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Possibly \"detailed\", although that implies more depth than breadth."
			],
			"PostId" : "242798",
			"ID" : "524827"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T17:42:42.727",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Other than what you've mentioned (and the converses) there's not really a better way to put it.  Which one you want to use is really up to you and what you want to emphasize.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "3347",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Other than what you've mentioned (and the converses) there's not really a better way to put it.",
				"Which one you want to use is really up to you and what you want to emphasize."
			],
			"PostId" : "242877",
			"ID" : "524828"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T17:50:34.107",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "I've heard that there is a psychological benefit to emphasizing one over the other (savings vs. improved speed) but I don't know specifically which is perceived as better so maybe this is a good question for another SE site?",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"DQ"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "25824",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"I've heard that there is a psychological benefit to emphasizing one over the other (savings vs. improved speed) but I don't know specifically which is perceived as better so maybe this is a good question for another SE site?"
			],
			"PostId" : "242877",
			"ID" : "524830"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T17:51:26.200",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Reverting, restoring, returning, rolling-back?",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"DQ"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "25824",
			"Score" : "5",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Reverting, restoring, returning, rolling-back?"
			],
			"PostId" : "242880",
			"ID" : "524832"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T17:54:26.233",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "I think *striking* is the one. When I look it up in the English - Vietnamese dictionary, one of its meanings is *hit the eye*. Thank you so much",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"HR"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "80007",
			"Score" : "1",
			"Sentences" : [
				"I think *striking* is the one.",
				"When I look it up in the English - Vietnamese dictionary, one of its meanings is *hit the eye*.",
				"Thank you so much"
			],
			"PostId" : "242871",
			"ID" : "524833"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T17:56:39.930",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "*astonish* seems to be more like surprise. I'm not sure if you are impressed, you are surprise. Anyway, thanks for your effort to make my question clearer.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"AC",
					"HR"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "80007",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"*astonish* seems to be more like surprise.",
				"I'm not sure if you are impressed, you are surprise.",
				"Anyway, thanks for your effort to make my question clearer."
			],
			"PostId" : "242865",
			"ID" : "524834"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T17:58:09.867",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "... postponing?",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"DQ"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "21655",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"... postponing?"
			],
			"PostId" : "242880",
			"ID" : "524836"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T17:59:43.140",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Speeding up, acceleration.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"USI"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "21655",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Speeding up, acceleration."
			],
			"PostId" : "242877",
			"ID" : "524837"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T17:59:56.027",
			"UserDisplayName" : "user98990",
			"Text" : "Your word, not mine, \"**won't forget the impression**\" =  **impressive**. :-)",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"USI"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Your word, not mine, \"**won't forget the impression**\" =  **impressive**.",
				":-)"
			],
			"PostId" : "242865",
			"ID" : "524838"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T18:01:10.143",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "yeah, that's why I said \"I'm not sure\" :D",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"USI"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "80007",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"yeah, that's why I said \"I'm not sure\" :D"
			],
			"PostId" : "242865",
			"ID" : "524839"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T18:06:10.030",
			"UserDisplayName" : "user98990",
			"Text" : "Yes, \"astonish\" connotes with \"surprize\", again based upon your wording, \"**you didn't think something like that could exist** (or you have been aware of it, but it's far **more than you expected**.) = surprise.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"USI"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Yes, \"astonish\" connotes with \"surprize\", again based upon your wording, \"**you didn't think something like that could exist** (or you have been aware of it, but it's far **more than you expected**.)",
				"= surprise."
			],
			"PostId" : "242865",
			"ID" : "524841"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T18:10:17.773",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Yes. Use \"revert\" as in `git revert `.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"FG",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "2303",
			"Score" : "4",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Yes.",
				"Use \"revert\" as in `git revert `."
			],
			"PostId" : "242880",
			"ID" : "524843"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T18:13:50.327",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "undo, return, rollback",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"FG"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "116579",
			"Score" : "2",
			"Sentences" : [
				"undo, return, rollback"
			],
			"PostId" : "242880",
			"ID" : "524844"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T18:19:34.300",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "As Robusto says, definitely *revert* wrt to changes, but perhaps *replace* with respect to things like objects on shelves.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "17956",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"As Robusto says, definitely *revert* wrt to changes, but perhaps *replace* with respect to things like objects on shelves."
			],
			"PostId" : "242880",
			"ID" : "524845"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T18:22:13.977",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Undo, reverse, and revert are the most common words that satisfy your requirements.  They are very commonly used in technology interfaces, as Robusto has shown above, which are becoming more and more ubiquitous.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "22387",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Undo, reverse, and revert are the most common words that satisfy your requirements.",
				"They are very commonly used in technology interfaces, as Robusto has shown above, which are becoming more and more ubiquitous."
			],
			"PostId" : "242880",
			"ID" : "524846"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T18:22:22.333",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Not saying it's better, but another alternative is:  Now runs in 1\/20th the time.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "17956",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Not saying it's better, but another alternative is:  Now runs in 1\/20th the time."
			],
			"PostId" : "242877",
			"ID" : "524847"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T18:24:12.387",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "It's probably worth pointing out that _comprehensive_ doesn't mean _everything_, it means _everything, or much, or most, or a large proportion of_. see http:\/\/www.thefreedictionary.com\/comprehensive",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"ER"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "71783",
			"Score" : "1",
			"Sentences" : [
				"It's probably worth pointing out that _comprehensive_ doesn't mean _everything_, it means _everything, or much, or most, or a large proportion of_.",
				"see http:\/\/www.thefreedictionary.com\/comprehensive"
			],
			"PostId" : "242798",
			"ID" : "524848"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T18:30:46.210",
			"UserDisplayName" : "user98990",
			"Text" : "\"put back\" as in timing = postpone or delay; or \"put back\" as in \"revert, amend, undo\"?",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"\"put back\" as in timing = postpone or delay; or \"put back\" as in \"revert, amend, undo\"?"
			],
			"PostId" : "242880",
			"ID" : "524850"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T18:39:38.093",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Sounds a lot like Bill Engvall's famous \"Here's your sign\" standup routine: \"I just hate stupid people.  They should have to wear signs that say 'I'm Stupid'.  That way you wouldn't rely on them.  You wouldn't ask them anything. You'd be like, 'Excuse me... oh, sorry, nevermind. I didn't see your sign.'\"",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"TSI",
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "41472",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Sounds a lot like Bill Engvall's famous \"Here's your sign\" standup routine: \"I just hate stupid people.",
				"They should have to wear signs that say 'I'm Stupid'.",
				"That way you wouldn't rely on them.",
				"You wouldn't ask them anything.",
				"You'd be like, 'Excuse me... oh, sorry, nevermind.",
				"I didn't see your sign.'\""
			],
			"PostId" : "242796",
			"ID" : "524852"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T18:41:25.930",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "This is an elementary question. It would be better on the English language Learners site.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "695",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"This is an elementary question.",
				"It would be better on the English language Learners site."
			],
			"PostId" : "242883",
			"ID" : "524853"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T18:42:42.273",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "@DJClayworth, if you know english more then me. Then please edit your comment and answer to my question. It would be far better for this site.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"USI",
					"IS",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "108717",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"@DJClayworth, if you know english more then me.",
				"Then please edit your comment and answer to my question.",
				"It would be far better for this site."
			],
			"PostId" : "242883",
			"ID" : "524855"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T19:06:17.123",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Hi @Hemang, There are actually two sites in the StackExchange network that deal exclusively with questions regarding English, and your question is likely to get better results on the other site: http:\/\/ell.stackexchange.com .",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"ER"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "2490",
			"Score" : "1",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Hi @Hemang, There are actually two sites in the StackExchange network that deal exclusively with questions regarding English, and your question is likely to get better results on the other site: http:\/\/ell.stackexchange.com ."
			],
			"PostId" : "242883",
			"ID" : "524857"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T19:14:26.880",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "It's used in all sorts of situations: [*A neon sign flashing \"Drug Dealer\" above his head...*](https:\/\/books.google.it\/books?id=Cju_BAAAQBAJ&pg=PT40&dq=%22neon+sign%22+flashing++head&hl=en&sa=X&ei=589DVbWDAYOAU_vlgJAJ&ved=0CFYQ6AEwCA#v=onepage&q=%22neon%20sign%22%20flashing%20%20head&f=false)",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"ER"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "44619",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"It's used in all sorts of situations: [*A neon sign flashing \"Drug Dealer\" above his head...*](https:\/\/books.google.it\/books?id=Cju_BAAAQBAJ&pg=PT40&dq=%22neon+sign%22+flashing++head&hl=en&sa=X&ei=589DVbWDAYOAU_vlgJAJ&ved=0CFYQ6AEwCA#v=onepage&q=%22neon%20sign%22%20flashing%20%20head&f=false)"
			],
			"PostId" : "242796",
			"ID" : "524859"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T19:17:45.040",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "[*He might as well as had a neon sign flashing ?Liar? over his head.*](https:\/\/books.google.it\/books?id=oTTaO4C_J3MC&pg=PT96&dq=%22neon+sign%22+flashing++head&hl=en&sa=X&ei=589DVbWDAYOAU_vlgJAJ&ved=0CEUQ6AEwBQ#v=onepage&q=%22neon%20sign%22%20flashing%20%20head&f=false)",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"USI",
					"ER"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "44619",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"[*He might as well as had a neon sign flashing ?Liar?",
				"over his head.",
				"*](https:\/\/books.google.it\/books?id=oTTaO4C_J3MC&pg=PT96&dq=%22neon+sign%22+flashing++head&hl=en&sa=X&ei=589DVbWDAYOAU_vlgJAJ&ved=0CEUQ6AEwBQ#v=onepage&q=%22neon%20sign%22%20flashing%20%20head&f=false)"
			],
			"PostId" : "242796",
			"ID" : "524860"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T19:19:54.363",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "@Alex W , it also depends on the technology. If it is revert on github, it is rollback in relational databases, undo in a code or text processor, restore in file backups, etc.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "116579",
			"Score" : "1",
			"Sentences" : [
				"@Alex W , it also depends on the technology.",
				"If it is revert on github, it is rollback in relational databases, undo in a code or text processor, restore in file backups, etc."
			],
			"PostId" : "242880",
			"ID" : "524861"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T19:28:34.093",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Don't judges \"find\" all the time? (The fiction that judges don't make law, but perceive some sort of Platonic realm in which perfect law already exists.) Doesn't work for the Diplock example, but might for other contexts.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"DQ",
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "117675",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Don't judges \"find\" all the time?",
				"(The fiction that judges don't make law, but perceive some sort of Platonic realm in which perfect law already exists.)",
				"Doesn't work for the Diplock example, but might for other contexts."
			],
			"PostId" : "242869",
			"ID" : "524862"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T19:31:20.273",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "@Edwin: +1 and  I now have this image of Judge Jeffreys being like, 'You shall be taken to a place of execution and hanged by the neck until you be, like, dead'.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "117675",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"@Edwin: +1 and  I now have this image of Judge Jeffreys being like, 'You shall be taken to a place of execution and hanged by the neck until you be, like, dead'."
			],
			"PostId" : "242869",
			"ID" : "524863"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T19:40:34.680",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "in computer science `orthogonal` means the smallest set if unique operations available without redundancy.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "10126",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"in computer science `orthogonal` means the smallest set if unique operations available without redundancy."
			],
			"PostId" : "242870",
			"ID" : "524865"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T20:03:52.027",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Restoring and rollbacking my changes sounds strange to me.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "22387",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Restoring and rollbacking my changes sounds strange to me."
			],
			"PostId" : "242880",
			"ID" : "524868"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T20:12:20.293",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "well, it's true. But in my initial thought, I didn't think it has to be surprise. I mean, it will have a very high chance that the person will be surprise, but it's not necessary to have surprise.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"FG",
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					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "80007",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"well, it's true.",
				"But in my initial thought, I didn't think it has to be surprise.",
				"I mean, it will have a very high chance that the person will be surprise, but it's not necessary to have surprise."
			],
			"PostId" : "242865",
			"ID" : "524869"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T20:26:34.607",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "There's also \"only.\" Although that can be used as an adjective and an adverb.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "94567",
			"Score" : "1",
			"Sentences" : [
				"There's also \"only.\"",
				"Although that can be used as an adjective and an adverb."
			],
			"PostId" : "242894",
			"ID" : "524873"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T20:30:41.210",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "No, it has to be either \"To receive it\" or \"Receiving it\".  Otherwise you have a verb phrase as your subject instead of a noun phrase, which doesn't work at all.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "2490",
			"Score" : "3",
			"Sentences" : [
				"No, it has to be either \"To receive it\" or \"Receiving it\".",
				"Otherwise you have a verb phrase as your subject instead of a noun phrase, which doesn't work at all."
			],
			"PostId" : "242896",
			"ID" : "524874"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T20:30:42.280",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Maybe you could find another word list with better POS. I think moby http:\/\/icon.shef.ac.uk\/Moby\/ has that",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"ER"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "4972",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Maybe you could find another word list with better POS.",
				"I think moby http:\/\/icon.shef.ac.uk\/Moby\/ has that"
			],
			"PostId" : "242894",
			"ID" : "524875"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T20:32:04.243",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "homely, comely, stately, unseemly...",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"USI"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "2490",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"homely, comely, stately, unseemly..."
			],
			"PostId" : "242894",
			"ID" : "524876"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T20:35:25.337",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "@Mitch - this can be accepted as answer. thanks! I'm using currently: http:\/\/wordlist.aspell.net\/alt12dicts-infl-readme\/",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"HR",
					"ER"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "119201",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"@Mitch - this can be accepted as answer.",
				"thanks!",
				"I'm using currently: http:\/\/wordlist.aspell.net\/alt12dicts-infl-readme\/"
			],
			"PostId" : "242894",
			"ID" : "524878"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T20:37:21.053",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Englsih is not my native language. I am Brazilian, so I speak Portuguese. However I love Englsih and I love to learn the language!!!\nYour prompt response helped me a lot!!!! Thanks again!",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"USI",
					"HR",
					"HR"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "119204",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Englsih is not my native language.",
				"I am Brazilian, so I speak Portuguese.",
				"However I love Englsih and I love to learn the language!!!",
				"Your prompt response helped me a lot!!!!",
				"Thanks again!"
			],
			"PostId" : "242900",
			"ID" : "524879"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T20:38:08.083",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Perhaps in some regions of Great Britain.  I've definitely heard it before in media, and it's no surprise at all.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "85526",
			"Score" : "1",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Perhaps in some regions of Great Britain.",
				"I've definitely heard it before in media, and it's no surprise at all."
			],
			"PostId" : "242901",
			"ID" : "524880"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T20:38:16.230",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Sorry! I mean English!",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"USI",
					"USI"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "119204",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Sorry!",
				"I mean English!"
			],
			"PostId" : "242900",
			"ID" : "524881"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T20:38:22.013",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Your source does not back up your claim that maltreat is rougher than mistrreat.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"IS"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "109885",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Your source does not back up your claim that maltreat is rougher than mistrreat."
			],
			"PostId" : "242739",
			"ID" : "524882"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T20:39:02.147",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "This answer seems perfectly clear to me.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "109885",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"This answer seems perfectly clear to me."
			],
			"PostId" : "242835",
			"ID" : "524883"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T20:39:03.073",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "@GeorgePompidou Do you know where in Great Britain? It doesn't rhyme in my British friends' accents. Also, the fact that it appears in published poetry suggests to me that it must be in a common accent.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"DQ",
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "115296",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"@GeorgePompidou Do you know where in Great Britain?",
				"It doesn't rhyme in my British friends' accents.",
				"Also, the fact that it appears in published poetry suggests to me that it must be in a common accent."
			],
			"PostId" : "242901",
			"ID" : "524884"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T20:42:00.410",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "I dunno.  Scotland?",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"USI",
					"DQ"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "85526",
			"Score" : "2",
			"Sentences" : [
				"I dunno.",
				"Scotland?"
			],
			"PostId" : "242901",
			"ID" : "524886"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T20:53:38.223",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "It rhymes everywhere in the Anglosphere _in poetry_. In normal speech, _again_ is \/???en\/ while _rain_ is \/re?n\/ in most dialects I can think of?but in exaggerated, quaint, archaic, or poetic speech\/writing, _again_ can frequently be \/???e?n\/ if needed.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "47827",
			"Score" : "6",
			"Sentences" : [
				"It rhymes everywhere in the Anglosphere _in poetry_.",
				"In normal speech, _again_ is \/??",
				"?en\/ while _rain_ is \/re?n\/ in most dialects I can think of?but in exaggerated, quaint, archaic, or poetic speech\/writing, _again_ can frequently be \/??",
				"?e?n\/ if needed."
			],
			"PostId" : "242901",
			"ID" : "524888"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T20:55:54.577",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Also variants of \"it doesn't say it on their t-shirt...\"",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "68097",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Also variants of \"it doesn't say it on their t-shirt...\""
			],
			"PostId" : "242796",
			"ID" : "524890"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T21:02:08.030",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "That's exactly what they mean: \"*timere* 'to fear,' of uncertain origin\"; and I was pretty clear that the question was asking about PIE origins.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "78415",
			"Score" : "2",
			"Sentences" : [
				"That's exactly what they mean: \"*timere* 'to fear,' of uncertain origin\"; and I was pretty clear that the question was asking about PIE origins."
			],
			"PostId" : "242907",
			"ID" : "524897"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T21:09:57.877",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "@MattGutting. Are you Nicole then? I'm confused. And actually, I don't think it was at all clear that the question was asking about common PIE origins, especially since the questioner mentions neither Greek nor Latin, so common to what?",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"USI",
					"DQ",
					"USI",
					"DQ"
				],
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			},
			"UserId" : "117675",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"@MattGutting.",
				"Are you Nicole then?",
				"I'm confused.",
				"And actually, I don't think it was at all clear that the question was asking about common PIE origins, especially since the questioner mentions neither Greek nor Latin, so common to what?"
			],
			"PostId" : "242907",
			"ID" : "524899"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T21:11:53.313",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Thanks for all the comments. And yes Hot Licks I'm aware it's my company and I know I can do whatever, the reason I posted on here in the first place was to show my position and ask for advice. We decided not to change the name based on tohster's answer.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"HR",
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "119152",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Thanks for all the comments.",
				"And yes Hot Licks I'm aware it's my company and I know I can do whatever, the reason I posted on here in the first place was to show my position and ask for advice.",
				"We decided not to change the name based on tohster's answer."
			],
			"PostId" : "242809",
			"ID" : "524900"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T21:12:17.057",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Perhaps it's just my etymology background; but when I saw Nicole (who is distinct from me, and perhaps my phrasing threw you off) ask about \"where these words might have come from\" I automatically extended the tree of origin as far back as possible, that is, to possible common PIE roots.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "78415",
			"Score" : "2",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Perhaps it's just my etymology background; but when I saw Nicole (who is distinct from me, and perhaps my phrasing threw you off) ask about \"where these words might have come from\" I automatically extended the tree of origin as far back as possible, that is, to possible common PIE roots."
			],
			"PostId" : "242907",
			"ID" : "524901"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T21:16:50.593",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "@Hellion. I instinctively read it as an _imperative_ not an infinitive, meaning this was hortatory ad-speak, and of course the sentence then crashed against \"was perfect\" and imploded.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"USI",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "117675",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"@Hellion.",
				"I instinctively read it as an _imperative_ not an infinitive, meaning this was hortatory ad-speak, and of course the sentence then crashed against \"was perfect\" and imploded."
			],
			"PostId" : "242896",
			"ID" : "524902"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T21:19:34.210",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "+1, explained it well and spent time typing it out.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "111513",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"+1, explained it well and spent time typing it out."
			],
			"PostId" : "242816",
			"ID" : "524903"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T21:21:04.810",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Possibly related: *[What do you call ?rhymes? which are spelt but not sounded the same way?](http:\/\/english.stackexchange.com\/questions\/233111)*, *[Was the pronunciation of ?symmetry? different in the past?](http:\/\/english.stackexchange.com\/questions\/216345)*, *[Rhyme in Elizabethan sonnets](http:\/\/english.stackexchange.com\/questions\/73645)*, and *[Rhyming conventions of Early Modern English](http:\/\/english.stackexchange.com\/questions\/1975)*.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"ER",
					"DQ",
					"SK",
					"ER",
					"ER"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "16052",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Possibly related: *[What do you call ?rhymes?",
				"which are spelt but not sounded the same way?",
				"](http:\/\/english.stackexchange.com\/questions\/233111)*, *[Was the pronunciation of ?symmetry?",
				"different in the past?",
				"](http:\/\/english.stackexchange.com\/questions\/216345)*, *[Rhyme in Elizabethan sonnets](http:\/\/english.stackexchange.com\/questions\/73645)*, and *[Rhyming conventions of Early Modern English](http:\/\/english.stackexchange.com\/questions\/1975)*."
			],
			"PostId" : "242901",
			"ID" : "524904"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T21:22:01.540",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Yes, we disagree. I think we should fight to the death.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"USI",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "13140",
			"Score" : "1",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Yes, we disagree.",
				"I think we should fight to the death."
			],
			"PostId" : "242829",
			"ID" : "524905"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T21:23:29.060",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Well, you did say \"_I_ was pretty clear\" in your first, so I shall not apologise for thinking you guys might be an item or at least hot-seating.  I don't have an etymology background, further than VI Classics, but that would be good enough for dealing with more lay enquirers such as don't know their Greek from their Latin; and I didn't pay due attention to the name Nicole, which I know does not belong to a noob. Pax?",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"DQ"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "117675",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Well, you did say \"_I_ was pretty clear\" in your first, so I shall not apologise for thinking you guys might be an item or at least hot-seating.",
				"I don't have an etymology background, further than VI Classics, but that would be good enough for dealing with more lay enquirers such as don't know their Greek from their Latin; and I didn't pay due attention to the name Nicole, which I know does not belong to a noob.",
				"Pax?"
			],
			"PostId" : "242907",
			"ID" : "524906"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T21:23:40.210",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Revised draft: That said, most English speakers, with the notable exception of David Pugh, do not notice ...",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "13140",
			"Score" : "1",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Revised draft: That said, most English speakers, with the notable exception of David Pugh, do not notice ..."
			],
			"PostId" : "242830",
			"ID" : "524907"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T21:24:39.590",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "That example naturally leads me to ask, If Mont Blanc were to turn around and look west, would it rise to a different height?",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"DQ"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "13140",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"That example naturally leads me to ask, If Mont Blanc were to turn around and look west, would it rise to a different height?"
			],
			"PostId" : "242830",
			"ID" : "524908"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T21:24:57.563",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Immortality at last! :-)",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"USI",
					"USI"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "117675",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Immortality at last!",
				":-)"
			],
			"PostId" : "242830",
			"ID" : "524909"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T21:25:53.237",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "It would still have its work cut out to look anywhere from Lyon.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "117675",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"It would still have its work cut out to look anywhere from Lyon."
			],
			"PostId" : "242830",
			"ID" : "524910"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T21:31:39.323",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Also, the grape (vines) are fruiting...",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "76722",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Also, the grape (vines) are fruiting..."
			],
			"PostId" : "242909",
			"ID" : "524911"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T21:41:32.627",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "@Mitch - I could not open the mobypos.i file with any text editor, seems like it uses some ancient data format. The question is actual.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "119201",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"@Mitch - I could not open the mobypos.i file with any text editor, seems like it uses some ancient data format.",
				"The question is actual."
			],
			"PostId" : "242894",
			"ID" : "524913"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T21:41:38.597",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "But ... fruit doesn't come from buds. Flowers come from buds, and fruit comes from flowers.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "5754",
			"Score" : "8",
			"Sentences" : [
				"But ... fruit doesn't come from buds.",
				"Flowers come from buds, and fruit comes from flowers."
			],
			"PostId" : "242912",
			"ID" : "524914"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T21:51:38.420",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Could you please provide an example sentence, how would you fit \"learning\" into it?",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"DQ"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "44619",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Could you please provide an example sentence, how would you fit \"learning\" into it?"
			],
			"PostId" : "242843",
			"ID" : "524915"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T21:56:03.100",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "In *My Fair Lady*, I believe.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "70861",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"In *My Fair Lady*, I believe."
			],
			"PostId" : "242901",
			"ID" : "524917"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T21:56:29.133",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "@DavidPugh Judges 'find' matters of fact and law in the case at hand.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "24489",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"@DavidPugh Judges 'find' matters of fact and law in the case at hand."
			],
			"PostId" : "242869",
			"ID" : "524918"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T21:58:44.753",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "It's when the plant is fruting, right after it's \"set fruit\".",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "70861",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"It's when the plant is fruting, right after it's \"set fruit\"."
			],
			"PostId" : "242908",
			"ID" : "524921"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T22:00:12.727",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "\"Bear\" means that the tree has produced fruit.  It does not apply exclusively to that stage where fruit has begun to appear.",
			"Labels" : {
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					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "70861",
			"Score" : "3",
			"Sentences" : [
				"\"Bear\" means that the tree has produced fruit.",
				"It does not apply exclusively to that stage where fruit has begun to appear."
			],
			"PostId" : "242910",
			"ID" : "524922"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T22:01:30.017",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "@StoneyB: And so? OP is quoting judges doing law. They aren't _supposed_ to shoot their mouths off on cases not at hand, are they?",
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					"DQ",
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			},
			"UserId" : "117675",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"@StoneyB: And so?",
				"OP is quoting judges doing law.",
				"They aren't _supposed_ to shoot their mouths off on cases not at hand, are they?"
			],
			"PostId" : "242869",
			"ID" : "524923"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T22:01:31.037",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "That's  just before the fruit begin to appear.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "70861",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"That's  just before the fruit begin to appear."
			],
			"PostId" : "242916",
			"ID" : "524924"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T22:02:15.777",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "This is the correct answer for this time in a fruit's maturation. [*Fruit set*](http:\/\/jxb.oxfordjournals.org\/content\/60\/5\/1523.full): the initiation of fruit growth after the flower has been successfully pollinated and fertilized",
			"Labels" : {
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			},
			"UserId" : "18655",
			"Score" : "2",
			"Sentences" : [
				"This is the correct answer for this time in a fruit's maturation.",
				"[*Fruit set*](http:\/\/jxb.oxfordjournals.org\/content\/60\/5\/1523.full): the initiation of fruit growth after the flower has been successfully pollinated and fertilized"
			],
			"PostId" : "242916",
			"ID" : "524925"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T22:04:27.473",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "@DavidPugh But in the example the judge is not announcing a finding but  stating (presumably accurately) a legal principle on which a finding that a particular case was or was not subject to review might be based.",
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				"HS" : [
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				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "24489",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"@DavidPugh But in the example the judge is not announcing a finding but  stating (presumably accurately) a legal principle on which a finding that a particular case was or was not subject to review might be based."
			],
			"PostId" : "242869",
			"ID" : "524927"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T22:04:34.310",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "I have male friends but I cannot (because it feels weird) and do not call them *boyfriends*, I simply call them *friends* likewise with my female friends. I don't use the term *girlfriend* referring to someone in their 50s, that's a bit odd. You have *mates*; *pals*, *buddies* these are all terms that do not carry romantic connotations. *girlfriend*, and *boyfriend* have sexual and romantic connotations, because evidently there is an expressed  need for terms that express romantic relationships between two people who aren't married.",
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			},
			"UserId" : "44619",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"I have male friends but I cannot (because it feels weird) and do not call them *boyfriends*, I simply call them *friends* likewise with my female friends.",
				"I don't use the term *girlfriend* referring to someone in their 50s, that's a bit odd.",
				"You have *mates*; *pals*, *buddies* these are all terms that do not carry romantic connotations.",
				"*girlfriend*, and *boyfriend* have sexual and romantic connotations, because evidently there is an expressed  need for terms that express romantic relationships between two people who aren't married."
			],
			"PostId" : "242806",
			"ID" : "524928"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T22:07:05.407",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "@StoneyB: I didn't read OP as wanting a word solely for the Diplock example. If he does, of course, my suggestion falls to the ground.",
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					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "117675",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"@StoneyB: I didn't read OP as wanting a word solely for the Diplock example.",
				"If he does, of course, my suggestion falls to the ground."
			],
			"PostId" : "242869",
			"ID" : "524929"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T22:07:56.143",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Pax. (makes note not to use \"I was pretty clear\" to mean \"I thought it was pretty clear\" again)",
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					"USI",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "78415",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Pax.",
				"(makes note not to use \"I was pretty clear\" to mean \"I thought it was pretty clear\" again)"
			],
			"PostId" : "242907",
			"ID" : "524930"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T22:20:44.917",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "I've always thought that *again* has two pronunciations, much like *either*. Living in Canada, I frequently hear both.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "61979",
			"Score" : "1",
			"Sentences" : [
				"I've always thought that *again* has two pronunciations, much like *either*.",
				"Living in Canada, I frequently hear both."
			],
			"PostId" : "242901",
			"ID" : "524932"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T22:24:17.060",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Just a mud fight will do, thank you.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "10228",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Just a mud fight will do, thank you."
			],
			"PostId" : "242829",
			"ID" : "524933"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T22:25:08.137",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Omg! the phrase was brought in some three centuries ago!",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"USI",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "90246",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"Omg!",
				"the phrase was brought in some three centuries ago!"
			],
			"PostId" : "242780",
			"ID" : "524934"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T22:31:31.933",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "An excellent question! I don?t have copies of the relevant literature available here now, but a brief search indicates that they are in fact **not** related, despite their similarity. The Greek _???-_ root (note the _long_ \/?\/) seems most convincingly to be from PIE _*k?ih?-m-_ a metathesised zero-grade of the root _*k?ei?-_ ?value, esteem, honour? with an _m_-initial suffix (possibly originally _*-men_, which is a common PIE suffix). The Latin _tim-_ root (note the _short_ \/?\/) cannot possibly be from the same root, and even [de Vaan](http:\/\/bit.ly\/1PcUGQA) says no known cognates.",
			"Labels" : {
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					"USI",
					"USI",
					"SK",
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			},
			"UserId" : "47827",
			"Score" : "1",
			"Sentences" : [
				"An excellent question!",
				"I don?t have copies of the relevant literature available here now, but a brief search indicates that they are in fact **not** related, despite their similarity.",
				"The Greek _??",
				"?-_ root (note the _long_ \/?\/) seems most convincingly to be from PIE _*k?ih?-m-_ a metathesised zero-grade of the root _*k?ei?-_ ?value, esteem, honour?",
				"with an _m_-initial suffix (possibly originally _*-men_, which is a common PIE suffix).",
				"The Latin _tim-_ root (note the _short_ \/?\/) cannot possibly be from the same root, and even [de Vaan](http:\/\/bit.ly\/1PcUGQA) says no known cognates."
			],
			"PostId" : "242902",
			"ID" : "524937"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T22:33:02.737",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Poetry often uses near-rhymes. How can you be sure they are meant to be true rhymes?",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"DQ"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "21655",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Poetry often uses near-rhymes.",
				"How can you be sure they are meant to be true rhymes?"
			],
			"PostId" : "242901",
			"ID" : "524938"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T22:40:21.860",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "If English is not your native language and you're still learning it, you might want to make use of our sister site [English Language Learners](http:\/\/ell.stackexchange.com)",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"ER"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "66603",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"If English is not your native language and you're still learning it, you might want to make use of our sister site [English Language Learners](http:\/\/ell.stackexchange.com)"
			],
			"PostId" : "242896",
			"ID" : "524943"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T22:43:12.390",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "You can add _-ly_ to many nouns to form adjectives: _brotherly_, _hourly_. If you add _-ly_ to an adjective, it forms an adverb: _happily_, _regularly_.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "66603",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"You can add _-ly_ to many nouns to form adjectives: _brotherly_, _hourly_.",
				"If you add _-ly_ to an adjective, it forms an adverb: _happily_, _regularly_."
			],
			"PostId" : "242894",
			"ID" : "524944"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T22:43:33.320",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Which reminds me of the classic from the Rocky and Bullwinkle cartoon. I forget the exact words, but basically Bullwinkle says, \"See this nail? When I nod my head, you hit it with the hammer.\"",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK"
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			},
			"UserId" : "13140",
			"Score" : "1",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Which reminds me of the classic from the Rocky and Bullwinkle cartoon.",
				"I forget the exact words, but basically Bullwinkle says, \"See this nail?",
				"When I nod my head, you hit it with the hammer.\""
			],
			"PostId" : "242830",
			"ID" : "524945"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T22:53:30.813",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "If you want to combine them, you could write _how and when to do that is a problem_.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "66603",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"If you want to combine them, you could write _how and when to do that is a problem_."
			],
			"PostId" : "242892",
			"ID" : "524947"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T22:55:37.260",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Next to a mud fight, they could try a swordfight.",
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				"HS" : [
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "66603",
			"Score" : "1",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Next to a mud fight, they could try a swordfight."
			],
			"PostId" : "242829",
			"ID" : "524948"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T23:00:22.913",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "I suspect the difference is just a reflection of the sexism that has existed in our culture for centuries, and results in many gender biases in language (like words with the _man_ root being used to refer to people in general).",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "66603",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"I suspect the difference is just a reflection of the sexism that has existed in our culture for centuries, and results in many gender biases in language (like words with the _man_ root being used to refer to people in general)."
			],
			"PostId" : "242806",
			"ID" : "524949"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T23:09:42.217",
			"UserDisplayName" : "user98990",
			"Text" : "Well, in any case Ooker, \"astonishment\" is not *merely* surprise. :-)",
			"Labels" : {
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					"SK",
					"USI"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "",
			"Score" : "1",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Well, in any case Ooker, \"astonishment\" is not *merely* surprise.",
				":-)"
			],
			"PostId" : "242865",
			"ID" : "524954"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T23:15:08.817",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "@Edwin - well, in the word DB I use: wordlist.aspell.net\/alt12dicts-infl-readme there is no distinction between the two: both are marked with 'A'.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"ER"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "119201",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"@Edwin - well, in the word DB I use: wordlist.aspell.net\/alt12dicts-infl-readme there is no distinction between the two: both are marked with 'A'."
			],
			"PostId" : "242894",
			"ID" : "524955"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T23:15:16.863",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Wouldn't that be the client?",
			"Labels" : {
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					"DQ"
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				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "25824",
			"Score" : "2",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Wouldn't that be the client?"
			],
			"PostId" : "242927",
			"ID" : "524956"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T23:19:47.447",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "But English certainly distinguishes between the two. If you want to use the words in a non-standard way, that becomes off-topic.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
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			"UserId" : "21655",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"But English certainly distinguishes between the two.",
				"If you want to use the words in a non-standard way, that becomes off-topic."
			],
			"PostId" : "242894",
			"ID" : "524960"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T23:21:20.513",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Wow. I think I'll stick with \"opposite\" for this email then.",
			"Labels" : {
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					"USI",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "119220",
			"Score" : "2",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Wow.",
				"I think I'll stick with \"opposite\" for this email then."
			],
			"PostId" : "242919",
			"ID" : "524962"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T23:22:57.370",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Is there a better place for this type of question since it's not mainstream?",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"DQ"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "119220",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Is there a better place for this type of question since it's not mainstream?"
			],
			"PostId" : "242921",
			"ID" : "524963"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T23:23:07.067",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "I thought you were looking for the technical term. If it's casual email, try _negative_.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "66603",
			"Score" : "3",
			"Sentences" : [
				"I thought you were looking for the technical term.",
				"If it's casual email, try _negative_."
			],
			"PostId" : "242919",
			"ID" : "524964"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T23:23:25.857",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "@JanusBahsJacquet Some of these feel like stealth conditionals: ?Be here by nine and win a free doughnut!? => ?Should you be here by nine, you will win a free doughnut?.  I don?t think either of those is much of an imperative. ?Get it in 2 days for only $5 more? => ?For only $5 more, you will get it in 2 days?",
			"Labels" : {
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					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK",
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			"UserId" : "2085",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"@JanusBahsJacquet Some of these feel like stealth conditionals: ?Be here by nine and win a free doughnut!?",
				"=> ?Should you be here by nine, you will win a free doughnut?.",
				"I don?t think either of those is much of an imperative.",
				"?Get it in 2 days for only $5 more?",
				"=> ?For only $5 more, you will get it in 2 days?"
			],
			"PostId" : "242900",
			"ID" : "524965"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T23:25:29.560",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Thanks. How would you phrase it though? \"There's an issue with records that are negatives of each other\"?",
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					"HR",
					"DQ",
					"SK"
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			"UserId" : "119220",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"Thanks.",
				"How would you phrase it though?",
				"\"There's an issue with records that are negatives of each other\"?"
			],
			"PostId" : "242919",
			"ID" : "524968"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T23:25:31.783",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "@tchrist True?function is further subdivided into various categories, ?imperative? being here the morphological function, and ?conditional? or ?pseudo-conditional? being the semantic (?) function.",
			"Labels" : {
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					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK",
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			"UserId" : "47827",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"@tchrist True?function is further subdivided into various categories, ?imperative?",
				"being here the morphological function, and ?conditional?",
				"or ?pseudo-conditional?",
				"being the semantic (?)",
				"function."
			],
			"PostId" : "242900",
			"ID" : "524969"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T23:26:38.730",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Yes, something like that would be fine. If you said _opposites_, I'm not sure they would understand that you refer to the number values.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "66603",
			"Score" : "5",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Yes, something like that would be fine.",
				"If you said _opposites_, I'm not sure they would understand that you refer to the number values."
			],
			"PostId" : "242919",
			"ID" : "524970"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T23:27:18.240",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "The domain involved is maths, so the relevant SE website, or most other maths websites.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "21655",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"The domain involved is maths, so the relevant SE website, or most other maths websites."
			],
			"PostId" : "242921",
			"ID" : "524971"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T23:27:56.633",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "_leisure_ is a noun, _leisurely_ is an adjective: _We took a leisurely walk_",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "66603",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"_leisure_ is a noun, _leisurely_ is an adjective: _We took a leisurely walk_"
			],
			"PostId" : "242925",
			"ID" : "524972"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T23:28:56.593",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "_deadly_ is both an adjective and adverb, although the adjective is more common. It seems like it comes from the meaning of _causing death_, so the ultimate root is really the noun _death_, but that has been lost in history.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "66603",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"_deadly_ is both an adjective and adverb, although the adjective is more common.",
				"It seems like it comes from the meaning of _causing death_, so the ultimate root is really the noun _death_, but that has been lost in history."
			],
			"PostId" : "242925",
			"ID" : "524973"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T23:29:13.857",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Agreed, that's why I asked. Negatives makes much more sense.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"USI",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "119220",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Agreed, that's why I asked.",
				"Negatives makes much more sense."
			],
			"PostId" : "242919",
			"ID" : "524974"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T23:33:47.333",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Good to know - thanks. I probably should've elaborated on my intent though.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"HR",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "119220",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Good to know - thanks.",
				"I probably should've elaborated on my intent though."
			],
			"PostId" : "242921",
			"ID" : "524978"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T23:34:06.983",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "I've added caveats to my answer.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "66603",
			"Score" : "1",
			"Sentences" : [
				"I've added caveats to my answer."
			],
			"PostId" : "242925",
			"ID" : "524979"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T23:38:44.440",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Sponsor or benefactor?",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"DQ"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "119220",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Sponsor or benefactor?"
			],
			"PostId" : "242927",
			"ID" : "524983"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T23:39:47.737",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "this seems like a good word for me to use right now, it does not convey that this is the single way to do something but I will keep searching",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "10126",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"this seems like a good word for me to use right now, it does not convey that this is the single way to do something but I will keep searching"
			],
			"PostId" : "242886",
			"ID" : "524984"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T23:47:41.497",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "I cannot for the life of me think of any normal situation where adverbial forms of _-ly_-derived adjectives would see any practical usage?they quite simply tend not to be used as adverbs. That being said, the OED does list quite a few _-ly_ adverbs derived from _-ly_ adjectives: _chillily_, _comelily_, _daylily\/dailily_ (!), _earlily_, _friendlily_, _wilily_ (!!), etc. Of the ones mentioned here, _daily_ and _early_ are frequently used as zero-derived adverbs, and I find it hard to believe that any sane person would say things like, ?She smiled comelily\/friendlily at him?.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "47827",
			"Score" : "1",
			"Sentences" : [
				"I cannot for the life of me think of any normal situation where adverbial forms of _-ly_-derived adjectives would see any practical usage?they quite simply tend not to be used as adverbs.",
				"That being said, the OED does list quite a few _-ly_ adverbs derived from _-ly_ adjectives: _chillily_, _comelily_, _daylily\/dailily_ (!",
				"), _earlily_, _friendlily_, _wilily_ (!!",
				"), etc.",
				"Of the ones mentioned here, _daily_ and _early_ are frequently used as zero-derived adverbs, and I find it hard to believe that any sane person would say things like, ?She smiled comelily\/friendlily at him?."
			],
			"PostId" : "242894",
			"ID" : "524986"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-01T23:51:47.537",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Are there any other examples besides magnetic fields? If it's not a general phenomenon, there's not much need for a general word for it.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"DQ",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "66603",
			"Score" : "1",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Are there any other examples besides magnetic fields?",
				"If it's not a general phenomenon, there's not much need for a general word for it."
			],
			"PostId" : "242929",
			"ID" : "524988"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T00:02:34.687",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "project initiator",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"USI"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "64985",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"project initiator"
			],
			"PostId" : "242927",
			"ID" : "524989"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T00:18:07.823",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Most dictionaries provide syllable stress guidance.  What does the dictionary tell you?",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"DQ"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "17956",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Most dictionaries provide syllable stress guidance.",
				"What does the dictionary tell you?"
			],
			"PostId" : "242937",
			"ID" : "524990"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T00:22:27.957",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "It says that it's stressed on the first syllable and thats it; it doesn't say anything about noun or verb form pronunciation.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "119234",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"It says that it's stressed on the first syllable and thats it; it doesn't say anything about noun or verb form pronunciation."
			],
			"PostId" : "242937",
			"ID" : "524992"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T00:23:49.617",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Great.  Now look at another noun\/verb on your list (like convict) and see what it says.  Then draw a conclusion. (The pronunciation doesn't change...)",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"USI",
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "17956",
			"Score" : "1",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Great.",
				"Now look at another noun\/verb on your list (like convict) and see what it says.",
				"Then draw a conclusion.",
				"(The pronunciation doesn't change...)"
			],
			"PostId" : "242937",
			"ID" : "524993"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T00:33:47.503",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "+1 Also, if you're going to be using English in a technical or academic field learning by reading is essential--dictionary\/lexicon definitions won't give you the very narrow and detailed context.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "24489",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"+1 Also, if you're going to be using English in a technical or academic field learning by reading is essential--dictionary\/lexicon definitions won't give you the very narrow and detailed context."
			],
			"PostId" : "242936",
			"ID" : "524994"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T00:35:35.480",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Welcome to EL&U. As a [dictionary will tell you](http:\/\/english.stackexchange.com\/help\/on-topic), it does not follow the rule, but the \"rule\" is only a rule of thumb, like the vast majority of \"rules\" when it comes to natural languages. There are numerous cases where the stress is always on the first syllable like *number* or *quarry*, and others where the accent is always on the second like *command* or *effect*, and others where it depends on the dialect, like *reply* or *police*.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"USI",
					"ER",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "16052",
			"Score" : "1",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Welcome to EL&U.",
				"As a [dictionary will tell you](http:\/\/english.stackexchange.com\/help\/on-topic), it does not follow the rule, but the \"rule\" is only a rule of thumb, like the vast majority of \"rules\" when it comes to natural languages.",
				"There are numerous cases where the stress is always on the first syllable like *number* or *quarry*, and others where the accent is always on the second like *command* or *effect*, and others where it depends on the dialect, like *reply* or *police*."
			],
			"PostId" : "242937",
			"ID" : "524995"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T00:49:09.100",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Tried a thesaurus ?",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"DQ"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "60632",
			"Score" : "1",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Tried a thesaurus ?"
			],
			"PostId" : "242869",
			"ID" : "525000"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T00:50:33.793",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "I like both the negative feedback and Le Chatelier-Brown principle, but I think that it is important to emphasize that these are not the same thing. Negative feedback includes a loop, and LCB principle is more of a left-to-right (or right-to-left) process. The difference is pointed out in [this](http:\/\/www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov\/pmc\/articles\/PMC3059932\/) example. Basically, in negative feedback an effect counters its own intensity by countering the process that is giving it rise; in LCBP the equilibrium shifts to counter the effect of a process, it doesn't counter the initial process itself.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"ER",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "115841",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"I like both the negative feedback and Le Chatelier-Brown principle, but I think that it is important to emphasize that these are not the same thing.",
				"Negative feedback includes a loop, and LCB principle is more of a left-to-right (or right-to-left) process.",
				"The difference is pointed out in [this](http:\/\/www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov\/pmc\/articles\/PMC3059932\/) example.",
				"Basically, in negative feedback an effect counters its own intensity by countering the process that is giving it rise; in LCBP the equilibrium shifts to counter the effect of a process, it doesn't counter the initial process itself."
			],
			"PostId" : "242931",
			"ID" : "525001"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T00:51:55.067",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "P.S. Physics isn't my field so I'm not sure which of these terms would apply for the Lenz's law. But that isn't an EL&U question.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"USI",
					"IS",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "115841",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"P.S.",
				"Physics isn't my field so I'm not sure which of these terms would apply for the Lenz's law.",
				"But that isn't an EL&U question."
			],
			"PostId" : "242931",
			"ID" : "525002"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T00:58:31.213",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "you are right @Lucky Negative Feedback is not the same thing. I'm talking about the thing let's say B caused by let's say A which counters A",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "119227",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"you are right @Lucky Negative Feedback is not the same thing.",
				"I'm talking about the thing let's say B caused by let's say A which counters A"
			],
			"PostId" : "242931",
			"ID" : "525004"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T01:05:19.110",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "yes!! another general example I can think of is when we tie up 2 ropes togather. Now to seprate them if we pull them apart it makes the tie more stronger. We wanted to seprate them but instead made the tie more stronger",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"USI",
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "119227",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"yes!!",
				"another general example I can think of is when we tie up 2 ropes togather.",
				"Now to seprate them if we pull them apart it makes the tie more stronger.",
				"We wanted to seprate them but instead made the tie more stronger"
			],
			"PostId" : "242929",
			"ID" : "525006"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T01:07:04.037",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "That seems like a stretch to consider that to be like a magnetic field. You're describing something that has the opposite effect from what you expect.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "66603",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"That seems like a stretch to consider that to be like a magnetic field.",
				"You're describing something that has the opposite effect from what you expect."
			],
			"PostId" : "242929",
			"ID" : "525007"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T01:07:39.130",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Innate and acquired characteristics.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"USI"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "98955",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Innate and acquired characteristics."
			],
			"PostId" : "242843",
			"ID" : "525008"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T01:08:00.673",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "I would call that one with the ropes a **paradox** :-) although I don't think it would fit other uses...",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "115841",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"I would call that one with the ropes a **paradox** :-) although I don't think it would fit other uses..."
			],
			"PostId" : "242929",
			"ID" : "525009"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T01:08:35.867",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Problem with word Feedback is that in Science its not cause by the 1st Function rather its already there to oppose upcoming 1st Function & its not a general word. More of a **Scientific Term**",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"USI"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "119227",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Problem with word Feedback is that in Science its not cause by the 1st Function rather its already there to oppose upcoming 1st Function & its not a general word.",
				"More of a **Scientific Term**"
			],
			"PostId" : "242931",
			"ID" : "525010"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T01:08:44.183",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Maybe the word you're looking for is _reciprocal_?",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"AC"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "66603",
			"Score" : "1",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Maybe the word you're looking for is _reciprocal_?"
			],
			"PostId" : "242929",
			"ID" : "525011"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T01:09:34.940",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Can you provide the context where it would be used?",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"DQ"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "66603",
			"Score" : "1",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Can you provide the context where it would be used?"
			],
			"PostId" : "242949",
			"ID" : "525012"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T01:12:32.300",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Again I'm not looking for a **Scientific Term** as **reaction** in general doesn't always defy its origin. Its mostly is there in reaction to the 1st phenomena.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "119227",
			"Score" : "1",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Again I'm not looking for a **Scientific Term** as **reaction** in general doesn't always defy its origin.",
				"Its mostly is there in reaction to the 1st phenomena."
			],
			"PostId" : "242947",
			"ID" : "525014"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T01:17:46.213",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Sure, that's the first one which comes to my mind as well. But as a non-native English speaker I would like to know more versions of this phrase.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "51946",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Sure, that's the first one which comes to my mind as well.",
				"But as a non-native English speaker I would like to know more versions of this phrase."
			],
			"PostId" : "242951",
			"ID" : "525015"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T01:18:17.923",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Or, if you are looking for a non-scientific term, one might say that your plan to untie the ropes **backfired**, although that might be a bit strong.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "115841",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Or, if you are looking for a non-scientific term, one might say that your plan to untie the ropes **backfired**, although that might be a bit strong."
			],
			"PostId" : "242929",
			"ID" : "525016"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T01:18:35.437",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "I added an example context where it occurs.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "51946",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"I added an example context where it occurs."
			],
			"PostId" : "242949",
			"ID" : "525017"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T01:25:27.277",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Ooh, that's a good one, Hugh. Good for me to keep it in memory, that is. Thank you. Sorry, could not upvote it yet.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"USI",
					"SK",
					"HR",
					"USI"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "51946",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Ooh, that's a good one, Hugh.",
				"Good for me to keep it in memory, that is.",
				"Thank you.",
				"Sorry, could not upvote it yet."
			],
			"PostId" : "242954",
			"ID" : "525018"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T01:34:52.910",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "+1 for awestruck (no need to hyphenate, though).",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"HR"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "114560",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"+1 for awestruck (no need to hyphenate, though)."
			],
			"PostId" : "242872",
			"ID" : "525019"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T01:41:21.457",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Its not the same thing as **Backlash** is completely equal to **Reaction**. So it doesn't always counter the 1st thing it just happens in reaction of the 1st process like When you fire a bullet its **Reaction** or **Recoil**",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "119227",
			"Score" : "1",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Its not the same thing as **Backlash** is completely equal to **Reaction**.",
				"So it doesn't always counter the 1st thing it just happens in reaction of the 1st process like When you fire a bullet its **Reaction** or **Recoil**"
			],
			"PostId" : "242953",
			"ID" : "525021"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T01:56:52.453",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "It seems the OP's question and his follow-up edit have a generated the effect that it is asking us to describe :-) The first two examples are clearly *action\/reaction* dynamics as described by Newton's Third Law (and *Le Ch\ufffdtelier's principle* is simply a manifestation of that law in the field of chemistry). The third example is simply a natural consequence of **pulling** the rope instead of **pushing** it.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "102286",
			"Score" : "3",
			"Sentences" : [
				"It seems the OP's question and his follow-up edit have a generated the effect that it is asking us to describe :-) The first two examples are clearly *action\/reaction* dynamics as described by Newton's Third Law (and *Le Ch\ufffdtelier's principle* is simply a manifestation of that law in the field of chemistry).",
				"The third example is simply a natural consequence of **pulling** the rope instead of **pushing** it."
			],
			"PostId" : "242929",
			"ID" : "525022"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T02:16:57.970",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Did you read the first sentence of the question?",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"DQ"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "13287",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Did you read the first sentence of the question?"
			],
			"PostId" : "242944",
			"ID" : "525026"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T02:23:38.347",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Welcome to ELU, Abdul. Your answer could be improved by citing authoritative resource material.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"USI",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "102286",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Welcome to ELU, Abdul.",
				"Your answer could be improved by citing authoritative resource material."
			],
			"PostId" : "242939",
			"ID" : "525028"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T02:31:08.727",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Welcome to ELU, Peter. We generally discourage long list answers like this, and we are looking for you to cite authoritative sources with insightful commentary.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"USI",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "102286",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Welcome to ELU, Peter.",
				"We generally discourage long list answers like this, and we are looking for you to cite authoritative sources with insightful commentary."
			],
			"PostId" : "242922",
			"ID" : "525030"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T02:33:19.087",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "They function under a different set of rules?",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"DQ"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "102286",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"They function under a different set of rules?"
			],
			"PostId" : "242958",
			"ID" : "525031"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T02:37:28.247",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Building vocabulary requires plenty of broad reading experiences, good reference books. Conversations with native speakers will be helpful too.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "102286",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Building vocabulary requires plenty of broad reading experiences, good reference books.",
				"Conversations with native speakers will be helpful too."
			],
			"PostId" : "242933",
			"ID" : "525033"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T02:38:30.653",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "I am looking for a more in depth answer than that. How can it be described, what interaction do the consonants and syllables have that make it difficult? As an example, Syllabic Ambiguities make some words more difficult to pronounce.",
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				],
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			},
			"UserId" : "119242",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"I am looking for a more in depth answer than that.",
				"How can it be described, what interaction do the consonants and syllables have that make it difficult?",
				"As an example, Syllabic Ambiguities make some words more difficult to pronounce."
			],
			"PostId" : "242958",
			"ID" : "525035"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T02:38:32.600",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Can you cite a reference for this answer, Cord?",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"DQ"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "102286",
			"Score" : "1",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Can you cite a reference for this answer, Cord?"
			],
			"PostId" : "242943",
			"ID" : "525036"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T02:48:15.977",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Some words are more common and therefore more familiar than others.  These words are easier to spell.  This is obviously not the only factor, but I expect it accounts for the difference between vanguard and leonis, for example.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "13287",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Some words are more common and therefore more familiar than others.",
				"These words are easier to spell.",
				"This is obviously not the only factor, but I expect it accounts for the difference between vanguard and leonis, for example."
			],
			"PostId" : "242958",
			"ID" : "525039"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T03:03:04.197",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "What does the dictionary say?",
			"Labels" : {
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					"DQ"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "70861",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"What does the dictionary say?"
			],
			"PostId" : "242959",
			"ID" : "525042"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T03:05:33.433",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "But amongst is a preposition, can this be used at the beginning of a sentence?",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"DQ"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "119244",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"But amongst is a preposition, can this be used at the beginning of a sentence?"
			],
			"PostId" : "242962",
			"ID" : "525043"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T03:07:45.717",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "How about [*anti-genesis*](https:\/\/books.google.ca\/books?id=IA-_po38YB0C&pg=PA34&dq=%22anti-genesis%22+origin&hl=en&sa=X&ei=YD9EVfKaLNCwyATYwIEI&ved=0CCQQ6AEwAg#v=onepage&q=%22anti-genesis%22%20origin&f=false) ?",
			"Labels" : {
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					"ER"
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				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "64985",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"How about [*anti-genesis*](https:\/\/books.google.ca\/books?id=IA-_po38YB0C&pg=PA34&dq=%22anti-genesis%22+origin&hl=en&sa=X&ei=YD9EVfKaLNCwyATYwIEI&ved=0CCQQ6AEwAg#v=onepage&q=%22anti-genesis%22%20origin&f=false) ?"
			],
			"PostId" : "242929",
			"ID" : "525044"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T03:52:06.827",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "@StevenLittman I've updated the answer to clarify this aspect. Please have a look at that page.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"FG",
					"FG"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "114515",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"@StevenLittman I've updated the answer to clarify this aspect.",
				"Please have a look at that page."
			],
			"PostId" : "242739",
			"ID" : "525048"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T03:54:00.447",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "I know, but I couldn't find any more-precise horticultural terminology.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "2490",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"I know, but I couldn't find any more-precise horticultural terminology."
			],
			"PostId" : "242912",
			"ID" : "525050"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T04:17:21.600",
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			"Text" : "There really are hundreds of these. Some like *only* and *wiley* aren?t so strange given *one-ly* and *wiles*. But there are plenty of ?exceptions?.  *Early* birds were never once earls in an earlier age. *Holy* relics need not be perforated. *Silly* thoughts are not confined to window ledges. *Ugly* paintings are rarely ogled. *Lonely* hearts, *lively* company, *lowly* ambitions, *measly* portions, and *portly* barkeeps are all something else ? as too are *wobbly* chairs and *niggly* nuisances which come from verbs. And *jelly* beans is probably today best thought of as a noun?noun compound.",
			"Labels" : {
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					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK",
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					"SK",
					"SK"
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			},
			"UserId" : "2085",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"There really are hundreds of these.",
				"Some like *only* and *wiley* aren?t so strange given *one-ly* and *wiles*.",
				"But there are plenty of ?exceptions?.",
				"*Early* birds were never once earls in an earlier age.",
				"*Holy* relics need not be perforated.",
				"*Silly* thoughts are not confined to window ledges.",
				"*Ugly* paintings are rarely ogled.",
				"*Lonely* hearts, *lively* company, *lowly* ambitions, *measly* portions, and *portly* barkeeps are all something else ?",
				"as too are *wobbly* chairs and *niggly* nuisances which come from verbs.",
				"And *jelly* beans is probably today best thought of as a noun?noun compound."
			],
			"PostId" : "242925",
			"ID" : "525052"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T04:19:50.443",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "A related expression that comes to mind is \"Fool me once: shame on you, Fool me twice: shame on me\"",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "87325",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"A related expression that comes to mind is \"Fool me once: shame on you, Fool me twice: shame on me\""
			],
			"PostId" : "242780",
			"ID" : "525053"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T04:41:22.200",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Sorry... I read it a bit fast!",
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					"USI",
					"USI"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "114389",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"Sorry...",
				"I read it a bit fast!"
			],
			"PostId" : "242944",
			"ID" : "525055"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T04:55:40.003",
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			"Text" : "@ermanen you just redefined what I have defined",
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					"FG"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "119227",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"@ermanen you just redefined what I have defined"
			],
			"PostId" : "242929",
			"ID" : "525056"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T05:13:40.130",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "`5` and `1\/5` are also commonly called reciprocals, although that's not as precise.",
			"Labels" : {
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					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "12276",
			"Score" : "1",
			"Sentences" : [
				"`5` and `1\/5` are also commonly called reciprocals, although that's not as precise."
			],
			"PostId" : "242919",
			"ID" : "525060"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T05:33:59.707",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "I did say that it's _typically_ a command; there are certainly situations where it isn't.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"GC"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "94567",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"I did say that it's _typically_ a command; there are certainly situations where it isn't."
			],
			"PostId" : "242900",
			"ID" : "525062"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T06:23:31.403",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Thank you. I know it is possible but I was hoping for some sort of pronunciation map.",
			"Labels" : {
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					"HR",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "115296",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"Thank you.",
				"I know it is possible but I was hoping for some sort of pronunciation map."
			],
			"PostId" : "242917",
			"ID" : "525066"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T06:30:10.197",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "The rain again falls mainly in Britain.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "36232",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"The rain again falls mainly in Britain."
			],
			"PostId" : "242901",
			"ID" : "525068"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T06:33:32.800",
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			"Text" : "@SvenYargs I am not sure of the point you are making :) The related sentence I know is \"The rain in Spain falls mainly in the plain.\".",
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					"IS",
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			"UserId" : "115296",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"@SvenYargs I am not sure of the point you are making :) The related sentence I know is \"The rain in Spain falls mainly in the plain.",
				"\"."
			],
			"PostId" : "242901",
			"ID" : "525070"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T06:35:01.407",
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			"Text" : "@JanusBahsJacquet Do you have any evidence to back up the claim \"It rhymes everywhere in the Anglosphere in poetry.\"   My suspicion is that in fact you could draw a pronunciation map of Britain and it would show that in some parts it rhymes and in others it doesn't. I just don't know where exactly.",
			"Labels" : {
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					"SK",
					"IS"
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			},
			"UserId" : "115296",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"@JanusBahsJacquet Do you have any evidence to back up the claim \"It rhymes everywhere in the Anglosphere in poetry.\"",
				"My suspicion is that in fact you could draw a pronunciation map of Britain and it would show that in some parts it rhymes and in others it doesn't.",
				"I just don't know where exactly."
			],
			"PostId" : "242901",
			"ID" : "525071"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T06:40:00.890",
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			"Text" : "Or again it can be _motherly love_.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"IS"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "36232",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"Or again it can be _motherly love_."
			],
			"PostId" : "242747",
			"ID" : "525072"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T06:40:14.530",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Only the roughly ten thousand shows I've seen with the attribution \"created by...\"  Wikipedia discusses some of the complications of the title Creator: http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Television_program_creators",
			"Labels" : {
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					"ER"
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			},
			"UserId" : "116338",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"Only the roughly ten thousand shows I've seen with the attribution \"created by...\"  Wikipedia discusses some of the complications of the title Creator: http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Television_program_creators"
			],
			"PostId" : "242943",
			"ID" : "525073"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T06:40:20.690",
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			"Text" : "@jay could you point me to some online sources that actually use \"next to that\" in the way you describe it in your first sentence? I haven't found anything at all, at least not from native speakers\/writers.",
			"Labels" : {
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					"DQ",
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			"UserId" : "10228",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"@jay could you point me to some online sources that actually use \"next to that\" in the way you describe it in your first sentence?",
				"I haven't found anything at all, at least not from native speakers\/writers."
			],
			"PostId" : "242829",
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		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T06:44:00.960",
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			"Text" : "*'Asses don't have horns' should be the correct translation. The word used in Hindi is for the animal ass and not for the anal opening.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
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			},
			"UserId" : "90804",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"*'Asses don't have horns' should be the correct translation.",
				"The word used in Hindi is for the animal ass and not for the anal opening."
			],
			"PostId" : "242780",
			"ID" : "525076"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T06:47:46.300",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "@CodeNewbie: I know. I was trying to translate the connotation, not the word. Translating word-for-word is never a good idea.",
			"Labels" : {
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					"USI",
					"SK",
					"SK"
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			},
			"UserId" : "77339",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"@CodeNewbie: I know.",
				"I was trying to translate the connotation, not the word.",
				"Translating word-for-word is never a good idea."
			],
			"PostId" : "242780",
			"ID" : "525078"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T06:54:30.073",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Hello, and welcome to EL&U. The words you suggest certainly sound as though they would make plausible alternatives to the poster's original term, but in order to make your answer more useful to other readers, you might consider adding an brief explanation of why your suggestions are apt. Alternatively, you might link to a reliable online reference that explains or defines the terms you suggest. Thanks!",
			"Labels" : {
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					"USI",
					"SK",
					"SK",
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			"UserId" : "36232",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"Hello, and welcome to EL&U.",
				"The words you suggest certainly sound as though they would make plausible alternatives to the poster's original term, but in order to make your answer more useful to other readers, you might consider adding an brief explanation of why your suggestions are apt.",
				"Alternatively, you might link to a reliable online reference that explains or defines the terms you suggest.",
				"Thanks!"
			],
			"PostId" : "242985",
			"ID" : "525079"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T07:00:16.913",
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			"Text" : "Hello, and welcome to English Language & Usage. As I mentioned in a comment beneath Kelly's answer, relevant suggestions such as \"insincere\" \"unreliable,\" and \"untrustworthy\" (or your additional suggestions \"uncommitted,\" \"undependable,\" and \"disreputable\")  are the first step in offering a good and useful answer to the poster's question. But to make your answer more useful to future readers, consider explaining why the words you suggest are suitable choices?and also consider adding links to online authorities defining or discussing those words. Thanks!",
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				"Hello, and welcome to English Language & Usage.",
				"As I mentioned in a comment beneath Kelly's answer, relevant suggestions such as \"insincere\" \"unreliable,\" and \"untrustworthy\" (or your additional suggestions \"uncommitted,\" \"undependable,\" and \"disreputable\")  are the first step in offering a good and useful answer to the poster's question.",
				"But to make your answer more useful to future readers, consider explaining why the words you suggest are suitable choices?and also consider adding links to online authorities defining or discussing those words.",
				"Thanks!"
			],
			"PostId" : "242993",
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			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T07:00:59.023",
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			"Text" : "Thanks Marion to wet your toes! That argument \"It is very popular among school administrators\", seems to play strongly in favor of \"learnings\" since these people are working in the education fields. Compare with the rest of the population (who doesn't work on that field, like me), we can't deny that these people have, statistically, a  better knowledge about this \"learning\" word than the others (who did not really study it, or even need to think about it).",
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				"Thanks Marion to wet your toes!",
				"That argument \"It is very popular among school administrators\", seems to play strongly in favor of \"learnings\" since these people are working in the education fields.",
				"Compare with the rest of the population (who doesn't work on that field, like me), we can't deny that these people have, statistically, a  better knowledge about this \"learning\" word than the others (who did not really study it, or even need to think about it)."
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			"Text" : "@curiousdannii I'm struggling about what you say concerning its connotation since we use the same word in french with the exact same meaning. But we have a word you are missing in English. Please take also into account that it's quite hard to figure out our language limits (and they are quite a lot) unless you know other more precise way to express the same idea, *with a higher precision*, using a foreign language.",
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				"@curiousdannii I'm struggling about what you say concerning its connotation since we use the same word in french with the exact same meaning.",
				"But we have a word you are missing in English.",
				"Please take also into account that it's quite hard to figure out our language limits (and they are quite a lot) unless you know other more precise way to express the same idea, *with a higher precision*, using a foreign language."
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			"Text" : "I find the English language much more precise than french in many topics (started with psychology). (I wish I was a native English speaker, your language is more efficient). I might be totally wrong (there is good chance for it since I'm a foreigner) but I have the feeling that you might miss an important difference between the meaning of \"learning**s**\" (if it did exist) and lesson**s**. \"it would instantly mark you as someone who speaks English as a second language\", I'm afraid I would not even need to use that word to be caught as a barbarian!",
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				"I find the English language much more precise than french in many topics (started with psychology).",
				"(I wish I was a native English speaker, your language is more efficient).",
				"I might be totally wrong (there is good chance for it since I'm a foreigner) but I have the feeling that you might miss an important difference between the meaning of \"learning**s**\" (if it did exist) and lesson**s**.",
				"\"it would instantly mark you as someone who speaks English as a second language\", I'm afraid I would not even need to use that word to be caught as a barbarian!"
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			"Text" : "There is no t in the prefix; that is the result of assimilation. The underlying consonant is a d in Latin and Common Romance, but arguably not there at all synchronically in Old French.",
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				"There is no t in the prefix; that is the result of assimilation.",
				"The underlying consonant is a d in Latin and Common Romance, but arguably not there at all synchronically in Old French."
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			"Text" : "@Mari-LouA \"performing an art requires some complex learnings\" (The learning required to practice this art is made of many subtle \"learnings\")",
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				"@Mari-LouA \"performing an art requires some complex learnings\" (The learning required to practice this art is made of many subtle \"learnings\")"
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			"Text" : "You can't use \"learning(s)\" in that way. It doesn't work. BUT, if you add that example in your question people will come up with alternatives. **EDIT**: the term *lessons* doesn't really fit either.",
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				"You can't use \"learning(s)\" in that way.",
				"It doesn't work.",
				"BUT, if you add that example in your question people will come up with alternatives.",
				"**EDIT**: the term *lessons* doesn't really fit either."
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			"Text" : "To master an art one needs: *experience*, *practice*, *patience* and *ability* (or talent). I don't know if all these different qualities can be summed up in one word. Have I understood your question correctly?",
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				"To master an art one needs: *experience*, *practice*, *patience* and *ability* (or talent).",
				"I don't know if all these different qualities can be summed up in one word.",
				"Have I understood your question correctly?"
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			"Text" : "@Mari-LouA thank you! I'll update my question. \"What about that one: to survive species need to make some learnings\" (epigenetics is a kind of learning\/adaptation). Don't you think *lesson* would be inappropriate? I just saw your edit, ok that make much more sense now. Thank you!",
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				"@Mari-LouA thank you!",
				"I'll update my question.",
				"\"What about that one: to survive species need to make some learnings\" (epigenetics is a kind of learning\/adaptation).",
				"Don't you think *lesson* would be inappropriate?",
				"I just saw your edit, ok that make much more sense now.",
				"Thank you!"
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			"Text" : "Add that example, too. It is much better, more illustrative than saying \"fish learn to breathe\". Again, you cannot use learnings in that way. It's not idiomatic. And you cannot quantify learning, it's like quantifying \"studying\". Do you get my drift? :)",
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				"Add that example, too.",
				"It is much better, more illustrative than saying \"fish learn to breathe\".",
				"Again, you cannot use learnings in that way.",
				"It's not idiomatic.",
				"And you cannot quantify learning, it's like quantifying \"studying\".",
				"Do you get my drift?",
				":)"
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			"Text" : "@Mari-LouA yes, I guess you understood. I need to talk about about little things that could not really be defined but that are parts of a specific learning (and that aren't lesson being taught \"by life\" or anything, the word should fit with the concept of \"evolution mechanism\"). I'd like to use \"social learnings\" as little step needed to constitute a (one) specific \"social learning\". I can't use the word lesson and  you mysteriously seem to be the only one who perceived why. Could you please help me to describe why lesson would not fit?",
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				"@Mari-LouA yes, I guess you understood.",
				"I need to talk about about little things that could not really be defined but that are parts of a specific learning (and that aren't lesson being taught \"by life\" or anything, the word should fit with the concept of \"evolution mechanism\").",
				"I'd like to use \"social learnings\" as little step needed to constitute a (one) specific \"social learning\".",
				"I can't use the word lesson and  you mysteriously seem to be the only one who perceived why.",
				"Could you please help me to describe why lesson would not fit?"
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			"Text" : "Lessons can have a somewhat negative connotation. You learn something by mistake, trial and error. \"It was a hard lesson\" \"That taught me a lesson\"  but after having gone through that *life experience*, you are in a stronger, better position than before. EDIT: Just because you can use \"learnings\" in the way you desire in a different language, doesn't mean you can with English. That's what people have been trying to tell you all along :)",
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				"Lessons can have a somewhat negative connotation.",
				"You learn something by mistake, trial and error.",
				"\"It was a hard lesson\" \"That taught me a lesson\"  but after having gone through that *life experience*, you are in a stronger, better position than before.",
				"EDIT: Just because you can use \"learnings\" in the way you desire in a different language, doesn't mean you can with English.",
				"That's what people have been trying to tell you all along :)"
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			"Text" : "@Mari-LouA thank you for your explanation. \"And you cannot quantify learning, it's like quantifying \"studying\" \". I understand the english rule, but... (please don't be angry!) you can in other languages. It sound to me like as weird as if you said \"you can call a color that has no color\", yes you can and its called \"white\". You can't quantify learning, yes you can that would be \"learnings\". (But I got that it sound like a blasphemy!)",
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				"@Mari-LouA thank you for your explanation.",
				"\"And you cannot quantify learning, it's like quantifying \"studying\" \".",
				"I understand the english rule, but... (please don't be angry!)",
				"you can in other languages.",
				"It sound to me like as weird as if you said \"you can call a color that has no color\", yes you can and its called \"white\".",
				"You can't quantify learning, yes you can that would be \"learnings\".",
				"(But I got that it sound like a blasphemy!)"
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			"Text" : "@Mari-LouA we have the same word in french, with the exact same connotation. I see in french why it would not fit for evolution principle, but I can't explain it in English. That should be difficult to explain it in English since you don't quantify learning, and you don't make the difference between a lesson and learning. A learning can be made of many little lesson (like good or bad life lessons) but of \"learnings\" that can't be defined as lessons: for instance I never heard anybody using \"lesson\" to talk about evolutionary principle.",
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				"@Mari-LouA we have the same word in french, with the exact same connotation.",
				"I see in french why it would not fit for evolution principle, but I can't explain it in English.",
				"That should be difficult to explain it in English since you don't quantify learning, and you don't make the difference between a lesson and learning.",
				"A learning can be made of many little lesson (like good or bad life lessons) but of \"learnings\" that can't be defined as lessons: for instance I never heard anybody using \"lesson\" to talk about evolutionary principle."
			],
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			"Text" : "Even though it's not a saying but a quote, I'm accepting it as it works the best, imo.",
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				"Even though it's not a saying but a quote, I'm accepting it as it works the best, imo."
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			"Text" : "... The day lily flowers ...",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"...",
				"The day lily flowers ..."
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			"Text" : "Applying a constraint to a system in say chemistry gives rise to an attenuating, not a totally negating, counter-effect.",
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				"Applying a constraint to a system in say chemistry gives rise to an attenuating, not a totally negating, counter-effect."
			],
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			"Text" : "@Hellion Hmm, but \"Receiving it\" is a verb phrase functioning as Subject!",
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				"@Hellion Hmm, but \"Receiving it\" is a verb phrase functioning as Subject!"
			],
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			"Text" : "They're both fine. Perhaps the second is slightly more polite in tone. The first is more common, and the present continuous is often used to express programmed events or something planned an advanced.",
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				"They're both fine.",
				"Perhaps the second is slightly more polite in tone.",
				"The first is more common, and the present continuous is often used to express programmed events or something planned an advanced."
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			"Text" : "+1 but beware: it's very clear what this quote is saying and it very closely matches  the meaning requested by the OP, therefore it's a good answer; but it's not a well-known \"expression\".",
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				"+1 but beware: it's very clear what this quote is saying and it very closely matches  the meaning requested by the OP, therefore it's a good answer; but it's not a well-known \"expression\"."
			],
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			"Text" : "there is even a phrase \"to strike the eye\" http:\/\/www.macmillandictionary.com\/dictionary\/british\/strike-the-your-eye",
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				"there is even a phrase \"to strike the eye\" http:\/\/www.macmillandictionary.com\/dictionary\/british\/strike-the-your-eye"
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			"Text" : "@Araucaria, \"receiving it\" is a gerund, which is a verb-functioning-as-a-noun.  ;-p",
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				"@Araucaria, \"receiving it\" is a gerund, which is a verb-functioning-as-a-noun.",
				";-p"
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			"Text" : "@guillaumecombot No language is any more or less efficient than any other, just different. Any you may have something that looks the same in French, but English has been affected by language change.",
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				"@guillaumecombot No language is any more or less efficient than any other, just different.",
				"Any you may have something that looks the same in French, but English has been affected by language change."
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			"Text" : "@curiousdannii I do respect your point of view, but it remains a point of view.",
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				"@curiousdannii I do respect your point of view, but it remains a point of view."
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			"Text" : "No worries, thank you anyway, @DogLover :-)!",
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				"No worries, thank you anyway, @DogLover :-)!"
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			"Text" : "Perfect, thanks, @tohster!",
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				"Perfect, thanks, @tohster!"
			],
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			"Text" : "I'm voting to close this question as off-topic because it asks for a clarification of the recommendations of a particular style guide. (phoog points out that you require a decision about the recommendations of the APA style manual. This is off-topic on ELU.)",
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				"I'm voting to close this question as off-topic because it asks for a clarification of the recommendations of a particular style guide.",
				"(phoog points out that you require a decision about the recommendations of the APA style manual.",
				"This is off-topic on ELU.)"
			],
			"PostId" : "242941",
			"ID" : "525188"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T13:24:20.320",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "It's the first sentence that's the problem here on ELU.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "21655",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"It's the first sentence that's the problem here on ELU."
			],
			"PostId" : "242944",
			"ID" : "525189"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T13:44:52.247",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "I was trying to picture a hole with horns and it was getting pretty bizarre. I think I'll never understand this bowlderizing asterisk mania?",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"DQ"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "3579",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"I was trying to picture a hole with horns and it was getting pretty bizarre.",
				"I think I'll never understand this bowlderizing asterisk mania?"
			],
			"PostId" : "242780",
			"ID" : "525199"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T13:55:41.080",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "@EdwinAshworth I don't understand; can you explain?",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"DQ"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "13287",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"@EdwinAshworth I don't understand; can you explain?"
			],
			"PostId" : "242944",
			"ID" : "525210"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T14:00:49.997",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "@phoog From a previous thread (discussed on Meta):  'According to the closing of my question, it seems the Writers Stack Exchange is the proper place for questions about style guides and style usage....' Jun 26 '11  Ricket  \/\/ Any answer considering the recommendations of one style guide (including how to apply them in trickier situations) is bound to emphasise the opinions of the authors at the expense of opinions almost everyone would concede are equally tenable.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "21655",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"@phoog From a previous thread (discussed on Meta):  'According to the closing of my question, it seems the Writers Stack Exchange is the proper place for questions about style guides and style usage....' Jun 26 '11  Ricket  \/\/ Any answer considering the recommendations of one style guide (including how to apply them in trickier situations) is bound to emphasise the opinions of the authors at the expense of opinions almost everyone would concede are equally tenable."
			],
			"PostId" : "242944",
			"ID" : "525213"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T14:14:12.063",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "@GuillaumeCombot What is that supposed to mean? Do you want accurate information about how English actually is, or do you just want to argue how you wish it was?",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"DQ",
					"DQ"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "59258",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"@GuillaumeCombot What is that supposed to mean?",
				"Do you want accurate information about how English actually is, or do you just want to argue how you wish it was?"
			],
			"PostId" : "242849",
			"ID" : "525217"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T15:12:54.243",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "@curiousdannii (when I was talking about \"point of view, it was only about the \"efficiency\" topic only). But I confess I was looking for both! I wanted to create a debate. I feel that language are made to evolve. Stack is a good place to argue: some people might face the same problem, and feel also the need to use learning in that way. I'm not conservative, I thus don't see the will for change, (this desire to shake up \"the things that are always been there\") as something threatening, bad, or arrogant, but rather as a desire to improve things.",
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					"SK",
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					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK"
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			},
			"UserId" : "83116",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"@curiousdannii (when I was talking about \"point of view, it was only about the \"efficiency\" topic only).",
				"But I confess I was looking for both!",
				"I wanted to create a debate.",
				"I feel that language are made to evolve.",
				"Stack is a good place to argue: some people might face the same problem, and feel also the need to use learning in that way.",
				"I'm not conservative, I thus don't see the will for change, (this desire to shake up \"the things that are always been there\") as something threatening, bad, or arrogant, but rather as a desire to improve things."
			],
			"PostId" : "242849",
			"ID" : "525241"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T15:13:07.133",
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			"Text" : "@curiousdannii Words rules are merely conventions, nothing else, people do what other are doing, conventions change with usage. Some want to conserve the old stuff some wants to make them better. I might be wrong about all those things, I'm aware of it.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"USI"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "83116",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"@curiousdannii Words rules are merely conventions, nothing else, people do what other are doing, conventions change with usage.",
				"Some want to conserve the old stuff some wants to make them better.",
				"I might be wrong about all those things, I'm aware of it."
			],
			"PostId" : "242849",
			"ID" : "525242"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T15:26:38.387",
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			"Text" : "Thank you for writing this. It needed to be written!",
			"Labels" : {
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					"HR",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "55623",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"Thank you for writing this.",
				"It needed to be written!"
			],
			"PostId" : "242834",
			"ID" : "525246"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T15:32:56.760",
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			"Text" : "Concerning the \"pretentious\" argument, I don't think that this is the words that are pretentious, but the people who carry them. A smart word could serve a mediocre issue, some would argue that human words are mainly use for that. That said, its interesting to know that it will sound awkward, pretentious or foreigner.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "83116",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"Concerning the \"pretentious\" argument, I don't think that this is the words that are pretentious, but the people who carry them.",
				"A smart word could serve a mediocre issue, some would argue that human words are mainly use for that.",
				"That said, its interesting to know that it will sound awkward, pretentious or foreigner."
			],
			"PostId" : "242874",
			"ID" : "525251"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T16:40:16.890",
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			"Text" : "@Ahmad: It is not \"redefining\". It is a word that can be used. It actually means \"against origin\" but the word is not that common. There are many common words given but they don't exactly fit your criteria.",
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				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK"
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			},
			"UserId" : "64985",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"@Ahmad: It is not \"redefining\".",
				"It is a word that can be used.",
				"It actually means \"against origin\" but the word is not that common.",
				"There are many common words given but they don't exactly fit your criteria."
			],
			"PostId" : "242929",
			"ID" : "525268"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T17:04:51.760",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "-100 is the negative of +100.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"USI"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "70861",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"-100 is the negative of +100."
			],
			"PostId" : "242918",
			"ID" : "525281"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T18:12:16.567",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Some other terms that might be of use: Auto-inverted, Counteracted, Contraverted, Self-Cancellation, Reverse feedback.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "86828",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Some other terms that might be of use: Auto-inverted, Counteracted, Contraverted, Self-Cancellation, Reverse feedback."
			],
			"PostId" : "242929",
			"ID" : "525323"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T19:08:44.400",
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			"Text" : "@Lohoris: If it was you who downvoted, I politely call to you attention the fact that you wouldn't have to imagine anything if you had bothered to read my post. Assholes(bad people) don't walk around with horns on their heads. **Their heads**. Heads are a pretty common place to expect horns on.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"USI",
					"SK"
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			},
			"UserId" : "77339",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"@Lohoris: If it was you who downvoted, I politely call to you attention the fact that you wouldn't have to imagine anything if you had bothered to read my post.",
				"Assholes(bad people) don't walk around with horns on their heads.",
				"**Their heads**.",
				"Heads are a pretty common place to expect horns on."
			],
			"PostId" : "242780",
			"ID" : "526335"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T19:38:41.377",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "+1 for *con man*. And also blaggard. Hadn't see that one in a while!",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"HR",
					"USI",
					"USI"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "55623",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"+1 for *con man*.",
				"And also blaggard.",
				"Hadn't see that one in a while!"
			],
			"PostId" : "244084",
			"ID" : "526347"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T19:51:23.667",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Have you typed \"fraud synonym\" into Google?",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"DQ"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "70861",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Have you typed \"fraud synonym\" into Google?"
			],
			"PostId" : "242960",
			"ID" : "526352"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-02T22:37:29.787",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "@GuillauneCombot This site allows questions of current usage and questions of creative usage. But they need to be kept distinct. This looks like a question asking for an explanation of current usage. If you wanted it to be a creative question you needed to be much more explicit.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
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			"UserId" : "59258",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"@GuillauneCombot This site allows questions of current usage and questions of creative usage.",
				"But they need to be kept distinct.",
				"This looks like a question asking for an explanation of current usage.",
				"If you wanted it to be a creative question you needed to be much more explicit."
			],
			"PostId" : "242849",
			"ID" : "526423"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-03T00:53:16.410",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "@user77639 Which is lacking organisation (hence, the second meaning).",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "114389",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"@user77639 Which is lacking organisation (hence, the second meaning)."
			],
			"PostId" : "242770",
			"ID" : "526460"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-03T02:48:06.777",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Search on \"next to that\" and most of the hits are talking about being physically adjacent, but I did find: http:\/\/www.bbc.com\/news\/world-europe-25364745 and http:\/\/quotes.dictionary.com\/For_as_the_interposition_of_a_rivulet_however",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"ER"
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			},
			"UserId" : "13140",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Search on \"next to that\" and most of the hits are talking about being physically adjacent, but I did find: http:\/\/www.bbc.com\/news\/world-europe-25364745 and http:\/\/quotes.dictionary.com\/For_as_the_interposition_of_a_rivulet_however"
			],
			"PostId" : "242829",
			"ID" : "526492"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-03T02:51:18.667",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Thank you for your nice commence. :)",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"HR",
					"USI"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "119147",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"Thank you for your nice commence.",
				":)"
			],
			"PostId" : "242808",
			"ID" : "526493"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-03T14:20:51.907",
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			"Text" : "Where is your evidence that the 'saxon' genitive only indicates possession? Does it in \"Ben's father\"? Does it in \"Rome's border\"? Does it in \"the river's course\"?",
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				"HS" : [
					"DQ",
					"DQ",
					"DQ",
					"DQ"
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			"UserId" : "59258",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"Where is your evidence that the 'saxon' genitive only indicates possession?",
				"Does it in \"Ben's father\"?",
				"Does it in \"Rome's border\"?",
				"Does it in \"the river's course\"?"
			],
			"PostId" : "242769",
			"ID" : "526690"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-03T15:42:24.617",
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			"Text" : "That comes originally from a geometric analysis using the sense Greg pointed out. Special senses of standard terms abound in special contexts, but are not generally understood outside that context. This is ELU, not stack overflow.",
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					"SK",
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			"UserId" : "15299",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"That comes originally from a geometric analysis using the sense Greg pointed out.",
				"Special senses of standard terms abound in special contexts, but are not generally understood outside that context.",
				"This is ELU, not stack overflow."
			],
			"PostId" : "242870",
			"ID" : "526741"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-03T16:50:18.200",
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			"Text" : "M. Combot, thank you for your response to my comment.  Your point about those working in the field of education is well taken.  Sadly, unlike France, we play fast and loose with our language.  To your point about the people not the words being pretentious, how true!  Even the educated, and especially those who educated them, wantonly abuse language in an attempt to inflate their own purported wisdom.",
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				"M. Combot, thank you for your response to my comment.",
				"Your point about those working in the field of education is well taken.",
				"Sadly, unlike France, we play fast and loose with our language.",
				"To your point about the people not the words being pretentious, how true!",
				"Even the educated, and especially those who educated them, wantonly abuse language in an attempt to inflate their own purported wisdom."
			],
			"PostId" : "242874",
			"ID" : "526765"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-03T21:19:11.993",
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			"Text" : "Your first citation is a direct quote from a Belgian MP who was interviewed in English. I'd say that only confirms my point that it is an error made particularly by Dutch speaking people.",
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					"SK",
					"SK"
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			},
			"UserId" : "10228",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"Your first citation is a direct quote from a Belgian MP who was interviewed in English.",
				"I'd say that only confirms my point that it is an error made particularly by Dutch speaking people."
			],
			"PostId" : "242829",
			"ID" : "526895"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-03T21:33:38.957",
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			"Text" : "In the Aristotle quote I believe \"next to that\" is used in a ranking sense, which seems to be related to your third type of use, not the first one, the one I contest.",
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					"SK"
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			},
			"UserId" : "10228",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"In the Aristotle quote I believe \"next to that\" is used in a ranking sense, which seems to be related to your third type of use, not the first one, the one I contest."
			],
			"PostId" : "242829",
			"ID" : "526899"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-04T06:39:06.240",
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			"Text" : "I'm confused that you say it might be *misinterpreted* as meaning \"besides\". Doesn't \"besides that\" essentially mean the same thing as \"additionally\", \"moreover\", etc?",
			"Labels" : {
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					"SK",
					"DQ"
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			},
			"UserId" : "77227",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"I'm confused that you say it might be *misinterpreted* as meaning \"besides\".",
				"Doesn't \"besides that\" essentially mean the same thing as \"additionally\", \"moreover\", etc?"
			],
			"PostId" : "242837",
			"ID" : "527024"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-04T11:08:28.553",
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			"Text" : "In the GCHQ case Lord Diplock asserted that illegality, irrationality and procedural impropriety are the three heads of judicial review in the English law.",
			"Labels" : {
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					"SK"
				],
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			},
			"UserId" : "111615",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"In the GCHQ case Lord Diplock asserted that illegality, irrationality and procedural impropriety are the three heads of judicial review in the English law."
			],
			"PostId" : "242869",
			"ID" : "527097"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-04T19:31:30.677",
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			"Text" : "@sumelic: \"Besides\" implies that the following clause is in some sense in opposition to the preceding statements. \"Additionally\", \"moreover\", etc. don't carry any such sense of opposition.",
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					"SK",
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					"SK"
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			"UserId" : "1547",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"@sumelic: \"Besides\" implies that the following clause is in some sense in opposition to the preceding statements.",
				"\"Additionally\", \"moreover\", etc.",
				"don't carry any such sense of opposition."
			],
			"PostId" : "242837",
			"ID" : "527385"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-05T10:09:36.537",
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			"Text" : "@SajjJhilik Why?  Do legal essays not allow simple words? - Not being snarky, it's a serious question.",
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					"DQ",
					"DQ",
					"IS"
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			"UserId" : "43757",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"@SajjJhilik Why?",
				"Do legal essays not allow simple words?",
				"- Not being snarky, it's a serious question."
			],
			"PostId" : "242869",
			"ID" : "527684"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-06T09:39:31.917",
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			"Text" : "Neil- true that mate has an odd meaning between men as compared to between parrots (for example).Though that is really a human\/animal thing IMO. You would never hear people speak of their significant others being 'mates' in the mating sense! Any attempt to do so would likely result in a slap!",
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					"SK"
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			"UserId" : "118999",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"Neil- true that mate has an odd meaning between men as compared to between parrots (for example).Though that is really a human\/animal thing IMO.",
				"You would never hear people speak of their significant others being 'mates' in the mating sense!",
				"Any attempt to do so would likely result in a slap!"
			],
			"PostId" : "242806",
			"ID" : "529200"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-07T19:53:58.267",
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			"Text" : "Leonard Cohen wrote a poem describing Adolf Eichmann's physical characteristics, which unsurprisingly were normal.  The poem ends something like: \"What did you expect? Talons? ... Green saliva?\"",
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				"HS" : [
					"SK",
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					"DQ",
					"DQ"
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			"UserId" : "99951",
			"Score" : "1",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Leonard Cohen wrote a poem describing Adolf Eichmann's physical characteristics, which unsurprisingly were normal.",
				"The poem ends something like: \"What did you expect?",
				"Talons?",
				"... Green saliva?\""
			],
			"PostId" : "242780",
			"ID" : "530100"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-09T18:38:14.290",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "why the downvote ? because I refer to urban dictionary as a proof ? -there is also a link to TFD. Or because you don't like this synonym ? please, elaborate.",
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					"DQ",
					"DQ",
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					"DQ",
					"AC"
				],
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			},
			"UserId" : "19577",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"why the downvote ?",
				"because I refer to urban dictionary as a proof ?",
				"-there is also a link to TFD.",
				"Or because you don't like this synonym ?",
				"please, elaborate."
			],
			"PostId" : "244087",
			"ID" : "531012"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-12T12:54:01.167",
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			"Text" : "No, that's just wrong. \"Besides\" is often used to introduce a secondary argument that is independent of a preceding point but not in opposition to it.",
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					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
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			},
			"UserId" : "85733",
			"Score" : "1",
			"Sentences" : [
				"No, that's just wrong.",
				"\"Besides\" is often used to introduce a secondary argument that is independent of a preceding point but not in opposition to it."
			],
			"PostId" : "242837",
			"ID" : "532283"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-13T09:32:29.063",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "This has to be the most inexpensive focus group session I've ever witnessed.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"USI"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "36232",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"This has to be the most inexpensive focus group session I've ever witnessed."
			],
			"PostId" : "242809",
			"ID" : "532820"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-15T14:50:18.263",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "There's no specific answer. There's the general answer that English has a messed up history of orthography. So there are spelling rules, but these have exceptions, and those exceptions have exceptions (and so on) and then some words are just spelled weird for very specific reasons. And there are just too many words to spell that out specifically here.",
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					"USI",
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					"SK",
					"SK"
				],
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			},
			"UserId" : "4972",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"There's no specific answer.",
				"There's the general answer that English has a messed up history of orthography.",
				"So there are spelling rules, but these have exceptions, and those exceptions have exceptions (and so on) and then some words are just spelled weird for very specific reasons.",
				"And there are just too many words to spell that out specifically here."
			],
			"PostId" : "242958",
			"ID" : "534128"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-15T15:12:03.150",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "So there is no describable way or study in modern linguistics that can say what components of a word can make it difficult to say? I would have thought that to be a known area, since a simple google search leads you to a few webpages that provide referenced, though incomplete, information on what components certain words have that make them difficult to pronounce.",
			"Labels" : {
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					"DQ",
					"SK"
				],
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			},
			"UserId" : "119242",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"So there is no describable way or study in modern linguistics that can say what components of a word can make it difficult to say?",
				"I would have thought that to be a known area, since a simple google search leads you to a few webpages that provide referenced, though incomplete, information on what components certain words have that make them difficult to pronounce."
			],
			"PostId" : "242958",
			"ID" : "534151"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-05-31T11:28:31.850",
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			"Text" : "RE: _you wouldn't have to imagine anything if you had bothered to read my post_ I don't see how that qualfies as a \"polite\" clarification.",
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					"SK"
				],
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			},
			"UserId" : "18220",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"RE: _you wouldn't have to imagine anything if you had bothered to read my post_ I don't see how that qualfies as a \"polite\" clarification."
			],
			"PostId" : "242780",
			"ID" : "542439"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-07-01T12:27:17.517",
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			"Text" : "Just to note that the Oxford English Dictionary (very reliable source, Athens-based log in etc) also lists timere as of uncertain origin.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"SK"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "119050",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Just to note that the Oxford English Dictionary (very reliable source, Athens-based log in etc) also lists timere as of uncertain origin."
			],
			"PostId" : "242907",
			"ID" : "560911"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-07-01T13:03:12.073",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Interesting thought.",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"FG"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "94567",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Interesting thought."
			],
			"PostId" : "256264",
			"ID" : "560923"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-10-16T06:52:37.550",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "+1 i don't know why this was downvoted!",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"USI"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "135249",
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			"Sentences" : [
				"+1 i don't know why this was downvoted!"
			],
			"PostId" : "278974",
			"ID" : "621732"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-10-24T05:19:04.790",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "@G3V: The prefix is really *ad-* (although it's not terrible to refer to it by its assimilated form *at-*) and it doesn't mean \"in addition to,\" it means \"to\".",
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				"HS" : [
					"SK"
				],
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			},
			"UserId" : "77227",
			"Score" : "1",
			"Sentences" : [
				"@G3V: The prefix is really *ad-* (although it's not terrible to refer to it by its assimilated form *at-*) and it doesn't mean \"in addition to,\" it means \"to\"."
			],
			"PostId" : "278974",
			"ID" : "626699"
		}, {
			"CreationDate" : "2015-12-07T23:38:34.750",
			"UserDisplayName" : "",
			"Text" : "Comments are not for extended discussion; this conversation has been [moved to chat](http:\/\/chat.stackexchange.com\/rooms\/32643\/discussion-on-question-by-screenmutt-why-does-attach-have-two-ts-but-detach).",
			"Labels" : {
				"HS" : [
					"ER"
				],
				"CP" : ""
			},
			"UserId" : "8360",
			"Score" : "0",
			"Sentences" : [
				"Comments are not for extended discussion; this conversation has been [moved to chat](http:\/\/chat.stackexchange.com\/rooms\/32643\/discussion-on-question-by-screenmutt-why-does-attach-have-two-ts-but-detach)."
			],
			"PostId" : "242857",
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}