
dates - Is "on January first" is also correct? - English Language ...
Nov 29, 2016 · If I want to express the date: 1/1/17 can I say "on January first"? For example: I'm going to meet him on January first. I know that I can say also: "the first of January", but my …
Date format differences: “1 January (,) 2018” versus “1st January ...
The formats "1 January 2018" and "1st January 2018" are both widespread in Britain. Including a comma before the year is less common and most style guides recommend against it. It has …
Which preposition should I use, "on" 1st January or "in" 1st January?
Jan 17, 2018 · 27.4k 1 1 gold badge 29 29 silver badges 50 50 bronze badges. Add a comment | Start asking to get answers.
verbs - One or both of them has or have? - English Language …
Jan 4, 2025 · Commented Jan 5 at 2:18 1 hi @Lerner Zhang, in my mother or [both] my parents (is infected with the flu) , bracketing commas shouldn't be skipped if or both my parents is …
translation - An English equivalent of the Japanese idiom "to view ...
Commented Jan 1, 2024 at 22:47 5 @YosefBaskin That's not entirely true; not pretty and pink, but optimistically, positive - see Cambridge Dictionary definition "a happy or positive attitude that …
difference - Will/would be a good idea - English Language …
Jan 20, 2025 · Is there any difference. Yes, there is. Before I actually answer a little language history, bear with me: The subjunctive mood ("will"->"would") is something common in all Indo …
proper nouns - "I and John" vs. "John and myself" vs. "John and I ...
edited Jan 1, 2017 at 22:15. Jasper. 24.4k 4 4 gold badges 55 55 silver badges 86 86 bronze badges.
prepositions - the use of " link with "and " link to " - English ...
Commented Jan 1, 2016 at 6:43 Did the original poster mean "Peninsular Malaysia" (the part of Malaysia that is on the Asian mainland, instead of in the Indonesian archipelago)? Or did the …
Why does "blue" mood, means "sad mood"? - English Language …
answered Jan 2, 2019 at 0:05. James K James K. 236k 16 16 gold badges 281 281 silver badges 497 497 bronze ...
What preposition to use after 'learn' in this context?
Commented Jan 1, 2018 at 18:33 I don't think it's an idiom, either. "Idiom" implies that the meaning of the entire phrase can't be built up from the meaning of the individual words.