copy and paste this google map to your website or blog!
Press copy button and paste into your blog or website.
(Please switch to 'HTML' mode when posting into your blog. Examples: WordPress Example, Blogger Example)
Is there a good synonym for recency? As far as recency is concerned, recentness appears to be the only synonym available However, from what I understand from your question, temporal proximity is what fits your need best
Single word(s) that describes all activity sorted by recency We are struggling to find the correct word(s) that describes a list of all messages in the system that are sorted by recency Trending does not work because what we are displaying is not what is p
What word refers to how recent something is? Freshness can represent recency or relative newness From Oxford Learner's Dictionary: [uncountable] the fact of being made or experienced recently Based on the freshness of the tyre tracks, they were only one or two hours' drive ahead of us [uncountable, singular] the quality of being new or different I like the freshness of his approach to the problem Other meanings pertain to food (fresh
Is there a better word than just for describing the recency of an event? The only Americanism I see in the sentences you cite is the use of just with the Past Simple In British English, just is usually used with the Present Perfect tense, which is considered the correct thing to do according to grammar books As for another word to replace just, I can't think of one, just describes exactly what you want to express
meaning - English Language Usage Stack Exchange Dictionary definitions of all three are very similar, typically something like: a pithy observation which contains a general truth But the Wikipedia entries for each are quite different Are these
expressions - English Language Usage Stack Exchange It’s something of an inverse recency illusion What happens to people who want to read yesterday’s newspaper? The existing English language didn't die when today’s kindergarteners were born
Which is correct, neither is or neither are? I don’t have time at the moment, but if someone else is in the mood for some corpus or n -gram searching (or can find someone who’s already done the research), it would be very interesting to know the history of this Is the current shift to neither … are a real phenomenon, or is this just recency illusion?
Did the slang term The Bomb meaning Very Cool come from the . . . I also very much thought the term was more modern than the Jazz Era, but I could be falling for the recency fallacy there Then again, considering that the atomic bomb was dropped in the 40's it's feasible that the term originated in the Jazz scene
Usage of the word itself - English Language Usage Stack Exchange I would say "just yesterday" and "just this morning": these are not quite the same meaning, as they are emphasising how recent the time was, whereas I interpret the original remarks as emphasising the time for some reason but not necessarily its recency
How to distinguish and use the present perfect for the recent past . . . Is recency the only reason to use the “perfect of recent past”, or should we use it strictly when giving a new or “hot” information? What exactly makes us choose to use the present tense with the perfect aspect added to it instead of using the past tense without any perfect aspect?