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- Whats the difference in meaning and usage between post and posting
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
- terminology - Transmit vs Submit in relation to posting to online . . .
Do they "Transmit", "Submit", or "Post" the content to the website? Which of these three terms is the most appropriate to specify in TOS to be proper English terminology when it comes to users posting content to any website If you believe some other terms might me more appropriate please name them as well
- She insisted me to post this one. or She insisted on posting this one.
"She insisted on posting this one" would imply that she is posting it no matter what your opinion is If she is trying to convince you to do it, the correct phrasing would be, "She insisted that I post this one " Some Americans would say "She insisted on me posting this one", but that's not quite grammatical
- 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
- infinitive vs gerund - remember to do vs. remember doing - English . . .
Closed 8 years ago What is the difference between in the meaning of these two sentences: I will remember to post the letter I will remember posting the letter How can we know where to use gerund or infinitive? Are there any specific verbs that can be used particularly for gerund and infinitive separately?
- Post to for_the difference? - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
If you post some letters for someone, you're saving them the trouble of posting those letters themselves (letters which they probably wrote themselves; certainly, letters which they are responsible for posting) If you post letters to someone, you hope they will eventually be delivered to that person
- Is there a formal word or expression for snail mail?
16 If you say "mail or email" in that sentence then you're explicitly making a distinction between the two Use "mail" thereafter for physical letters and "email" for (surprise!) emails "Mail" as a term for posting physical letters is common to both British and American English, which is a bonus
- this reminds me of, this reminded me of, this made me think of . . .
Someone asked a question on a forum and my reply to that question started with: Your question reminded me of a similar thread on this forum Before posting this I was debating between reminds and
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