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- prepositions - posted to, posted at, posted on - English Language . . .
A new question is posted to Stack Overflow every 12 seconds A new question is posted at Stack Overflow every 12 seconds The following syntax expresses it in more specific way using "on", i e where a post was posted: e g " on StackOverFlow page or on a Facebook wall
- meaning - What does posted out exactly mean? - English Language . . .
posted out is British English to post something out mailed out is American English to mail something out Here is posted out in a British university document: Students are not eligible for another set of documents free of charge where: the documents were posted out more than six months ago; the documents were posted out to an address outside of the UK and less than 6 weeks have passed Essex
- word choice - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
Both post and posting are the same according to Cambridge Dictionary (Android version) Both have the same meaning i e an electronic message that you send to a website in order to allow many peop
- Is I have posted the letter last week grammatical?
I have certainly posted the letter this week I certainly posted the letter this week (The difference is in how the speaker is choosing to characterise the temporal relationships - the first emphasises that "this week" is continuing, and chooses to see the posting as an event that is relevant to the present
- Do you write posts on, for, or in social media groups?
Do you write posts "on", "for", or "in" social media groups? For example, you could set up a rock band and publish updates on your Facebook page about your new albums
- word choice - how do I phrase this sentence formally? - English . . .
-1 "keep me posted informed updated" these are the most sensible and natural ways of expressing the need to be informed about the situation
- Can we still use the word tweet now that Twitter has been rebranded . . .
Can we still use the word "tweet" now that Twitter has been rebranded as X? Yes The verb "tweet" is still common and no common snappy alternatives have emerged (other than the literal "post on X", "share on X") It may continue to remain common or die out (It's too early to tell as it's only been less than 2 years since Twitter was renamed X ) Any similar cases in linguistic history? Yes: To
- word meaning - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
Unless otherwise posted, the maximum speed limit is 55 mph on two-lane undivided highways and for vehicles towing trailers When they say undivided , do they mean a highway in which traffic go in one direction?
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