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- How is wl- pronounced? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
How is 'wl-' pronounced at the beginning of a word? Of course, you just don't pronounce it at all, because there is no English word that begins that way and if there were, well, that's just not English there can't be any
- Whn U Ck Me, U WL Fnd Me Sez da Lord. in this picture (publicity)
Does the style (if it is) shown in the picture below have a particular name? “Whn U Ck Me, U WL Fnd Me Sez da Lord” In full: When you seek me, you will find me says the Lord
- Call me through at on this number - English Language Usage Stack . . .
What is the difference between the following when referring to telephone calls? Please call me on this number You can reach me on this number Please call me at this number You can reach me at
- contribute to achieve or contribute to achieving? [duplicate]
Does this answer your question? "contribute to investigating" or "contribute to investigate" As @Colin Fine says there, 'contribute' does not catenate with a to-infinitive The 'to = in order to' reading here would be unidiomatic and very awkward
- grammar - helpful for you or helpful to you - English Language . . .
Which is more correct? "is helpful for you" or "is helpful to you" Context: Closing line of an email eg "I hope this information is helpful for you "
- pronunciation - Silent w in words starting with wr- - English . . .
Not My Field, so subject to correction: In Old English the “voiced labiovelar approximant” w was in fact pronounced in the initial clusters wr and wl Lass, Cambridge History of the English Language describes the loss of this pronunciation in the context of “Onset-cluster reduction” (III, page 122): Witch which, not knot, Nash gnash, rite write are homophones in most varieties of
- Is it natural to say Ok, I will? - English Language Usage Stack . . .
To me it seems perfectly fine, but I heard from a native speaker that it does not sound natural For example: — Will you please send the assets by tomorrow? — Ok I will Does this sound natural?
- grammar - Grammatical class of we when referring to a collective . . .
What's the grammatical class of quot;we quot; when referring to a group in its entirety versus when referring to each individual member of the group For example, if I said to my girlfriend: We w
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