|
- What is the difference between whereabout and whereabouts
The other whereabouts (always with - s) is a noun It refers to someone's present location, and the person is indicated by a possessive: Bill's whereabouts is are unknown (some say it's plural, others don't) This whereabouts is stressed on the first syllable, not the last Executive summary: WhereabOUT were you? versus His WHEREabouts
- What does the word whereabouts mean, and how do I respond to it?
2 "Whereabouts" is usually used in place of "where" It is asking for a more general location - as in what general areas you interested in or would like to mention, it is deliberately nonspecific It is usually used informally and conversationally, not so much used when someone is asking for an itinerary or specific location
- Usage of whereabouts - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
Is a noun "whereabouts" used not only for something moving (e g person) but for something still? For example: Do you know his whereabouts? vs Whereabouts of the building they searching is still
- whereabouts is are - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
If the plural of "whereabouts" is "whereabouts", it's perfectly grammatical Consider "His itinerary is unknown" vs "Their itineraries are unknown " And the dictionary says "whereabouts" is singular or plural (so "His whereabouts are " would be grammatical, too)
- grammar - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
These words all have something in common: heretofore, forthwith, notwithstanding, therefore, etc what are these kinds of words called? And where can I find a list of them?
- What idiom could describe bureaucratic inefficiency?
When I tried to ascertain the whereabouts of my documents, they provided me with conflicting information Could you please suggest an idiom that describes this bureaucratic nightmare, the inefficiency involved?
- What is the logic behind uncountable nouns?
Note, though, that 'whereabouts' may be used with either a singular or a plural verb form: Her whereabouts is are unknown (one location one location) Their whereabouts is are unknown (one location possibly plural locations) And notice that 'location', a close synonym, behaves more regularly and logically
- Whats the word for someone who takes a conceited stance instead of . . .
Here in Brazil we call people like this quot;puxa-saco quot; (bag dragger?), meaning someone who invariably sides with and supports their bosses, often going against co-workers or employees in gen
|
|
|