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labour v. s. labourer - English Language Usage Stack Exchange What's the difference between them when I mean "worker"? In other word, which one below is right? Companies can barely find young labours in an ageing society Companies can barely find young labo
Is the word boy racist in the following situation? 1a ii Used (chiefly by white people) with reference to non-white slaves and (in English-speaking colonies) to non-white servants, labourers, etc Also as a form of address (esp as a summons) Now historical and rare (usually considered offensive) A non-white male Now usually considered offensive (as being associated with sense 1a ii)
What is the origin of the phrase the eleventh hour Its origin is biblical and refers to the parable of the labourers in the vineyard (Matthew XX) The OED gives some indication of the etymology of the modern expression from as early as 971AD
Etymology of snob - English Language Usage Stack Exchange By the early 19th century snob was being used to mean a person with no 'breeding', both the honest labourers who knew their place, and the vulgar social climbers who copied the manners of the upper classes
Why is the Australian Labor Party spelt without a u? The Australian spelling of labour is just like the BrE one The reason why labour is spelled labor in Australian Labor Party is an important historical one: Australian Labor Party: The ALP adopted the formal name "Australian Labour Party" in 1908, but changed the spelling to "Labor" in 1912 While it is standard practice in Australian English both today and at the time to spell the word
There is a number of versus There are a number of Is the sentence "There is a large number of labourers who want to migrate to Japan for work " correct? [duplicate] (2 answers) Closed 9 years ago As a native speaker, this sounds correct: There are a number of cows in that field whilst this sounds totally wrong: There is a number of cows in the field
History of the phrase play Mickey the Dunce Apparently, the text label Mickey the dunce was actually copyrighted sometime before 1909 Lord knows what for In the UK, Mick, Mickey (along with Pat) was used as a stereotypical name for an Irishman, who were stereotypically portrayed as "not too bright" (perhaps partly because low-skilled Irish labourers routinely came to mainland UK looking for work)
Meaning of “Hustlin’ jalapeño dips to the appleseeds”? Appleseeds (derogatory) - simple folk; agricultural labourers; working-class people of simple tastes, etc Is it common in US and also England? It is not a set phrase or saying It is simply "some words" used as a description Jalapeño dips and Appleseeds are chiefly American English