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cu39 id:cu39

ブックマーク / english.stackexchange.com (9)

Is it common to use "where" after "a time" as a relative?
I heard the following comment of Mr. Marco Rubio about Mr. Donald Trump on CBS’s “Face the Nation” in a clip in February 29th AP Radio News: “There is never gonna be a time where the Republican Party rallies around and says you have to get out or anyone has to get out for purposes of rallying around Donald Trump. Donald Trump is not Republican Conservative. Donald Trump is trying to pull off the b
cu39 2019/07/17
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"Upper-case" is to "capital" as "lowercase" is to what?
cu39 2019/05/27
日本語だと大小で済むのに。

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What is the "explicit"'s equivalent of "imply"?
cu39 2019/05/27
implicit/explicit, implicate/explicate, imply/???

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"Implied" is to "explicit" as "implication" is to what?
cu39 2019/05/27
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"This assignment is for the full term of the assigned rights" - meaning
cu39 2018/03/09
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Is "I also don't know" less correct than "I don't know either"?
cu39 2018/01/29
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terminology - What follows next in the sequence "unary, binary, ternary..."? - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange
cu39 2017/11/19
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"For the time being" vs. "for now"
cu39 2015/12/16
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On the brink/verge/edge of
With on the brink/verge/edge of, is there a distinct difference between these, or do they have more or less the same meaning? Which one is the most informal? Is it all about context?
cu39 2015/01/25
edge, verge, brinkのニュアンス。あんま変わらないらしい。

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