- punctuation - Should I always use a comma after e. g. or i. e . . .
eg ; i e The first is the abbreviation (for exempli gratia ) that you want when citing examples <top-tier law schools, e g , Yale, Harvard, and Michigan> The second (short for id est , "that is") is used where further explanation is due <the Framers insulated Article III judges from the political fray, i e , they are appointed for life and
- abbreviations - Whats the difference between e. g. and ex . . .
"Ex " is not very common, but it may be used to refer to a cited example, eg "See ex 3" "E g " is much more common, and is used to introduce an example, or series of examples In speech, it is usually replaced by "for example"
- etymology - Why e. g. and not f. e. ? Why i. e. and not t. i . . .
Actually Jon answer says only slightly more than this answer The information it adds is that 1) Latin was used by educated people in all Europe (although linked by this answer), and 2) as such i e and e g were the abbreviations known and used
- abbreviations - Differences between e. g. , viz. and i. e - English . . .
What are the differences between "viz " and "e g " and in which situations each is used? Please also compare the usage with "i e " if appropriate Edit: In response to a comment below: I'm asking
- punctuation - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
Wiktionary marks "eg " and "eg" as informal , and offers the following usage notes : Opinion is mixed about whether this term should be italicized as although it is Latin, it has become part of standard English, and whether it should be written with a separating space "e g " as it was originally two separate words
- abbreviations - The use of e. g. at the end of a sentence - English . . .
If you read e g (exempli gratia) as a general replacement for for example then you might in theory be prepared to use it at the end of a sentence if you would use for example there
- e. g. and i. e. in the middle of a sentence - English Language Usage . . .
We promote the use of plain English on GOV UK We advocate simple, clear language Terms like eg, ie and etc, while common, make reading difficult for some ‘eg’ can sometimes be read aloud as ‘egg’ by screen reading software Instead use ‘for example’ or ‘such as’ or 'like' or ‘including’ - whichever works best in the
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