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Usage of second third fourth . . . last The 4th is next to last or last but one (penultimate) The 3rd is second from (or to) last or last but two (antepenultimate) The 2nd, is third from (or to) last or last but three According to Google Ngram Viewer there are some occurrences of preantepenultimate in the corpus As for dialect, you will rarely see the Latin forms other than ultimate except in discussion of the language Latin or
Terms describing the pages comprising a magazines cover The 4th cover page is on the back of the magazine, so naturally it costs more to place ads there Am I right in calling them thus, "2nd cover page" etc , or are there some special publishing terms for this?
Is there a word that means every four weeks? Is there a fourth word in this series: weekly, biweekly, triweekly, ? If not, and I had to coin a word, then would "quadweekly", "quadriweekly", or some other word be more etymologically approp
numbers - Framing a question to which you reply with I am the third . . . List you and your siblings in order John is the first born; Jack is the second I am the third born in my family Of note, the tail "in my family" is mostly redundant More succinct responses are "I am the third born" or "I am third " In any case, the response seems to require a somewhat awkward question The odds of this answer being used in everyday conversation is pretty slim
abbreviations - When were st, nd, rd, and th, first used - English . . . In English, Wikipedia says these started out as superscripts: 1 st, 2 nd, 3 rd, 4 th, but during the 20 th century they migrated to the baseline: 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th So the practice started during the Roman empire, and probably was continuously used since then in the Romance languages I don't know when it was adopted in English
prepositions - How to use dates with from and to - English Language . . . "X is a food trade show which took place from the 4th to the 7th November 2013" "the international congress was held from 22nd to 24th October 2015" What are the other alternatives? The different ways with which I can express the same concept but with different methods Like, dunno, is "from November 4 to November 7 2013" acceptable, FOR INSTANCE?
What are the fourth and fifth levels in this context? [duplicate] One can use the terms primary, secondary, and tertiary to describe the first, second, and third levels of something What would the fourth level be called? Would it be something like "quartiary" or "
Whats the equivalent phrase in the UK for I plead the fifth? In the United States, a person under examination on the witness stand may "plead the fifth" to avoid self-incrimination In other words, a person asserts his or her Fifth Amendment right Citizens