Skip to main content

All Questions

4 votes
1 answer
189 views

What's the difference in usage between "to" and "unto" in 17th century English?

I am writing a script in which all the characters speak early Modern English. I have learned a bit about Old English, but I am not an expert so I am also consulting multiple artificial intelligences, ...
Dylan Lozano's user avatar
0 votes
1 answer
48 views

Relative Clause and Prepositions

First of all, I tried to find an answer to my question under similar topics but couldn't find. If there's a question topic that's identical or similar to this one please put a link and I'll delete ...
Rohat Kılıç's user avatar
0 votes
1 answer
188 views

Is it "come to" vs "come down" to a place?

When asking if they visit the city I live in, What should I say? Do you come down to xyz often? or Do you come to xyz often? Assume xyz is a name of a city. When instructing someone to come to a ...
Jay Dixit's user avatar
0 votes
2 answers
191 views

"Lecture notes in" or "Lecture notes on"

I have seen both options used interchangeably, is there a reason why? Example with on: https://www.springer.com/series/15362 Lecture Notes on Data Engineering and Communications Technologies ...
wdsgn's user avatar
  • 103
0 votes
3 answers
95 views

"close resemblance in/on ..." OR "closely resembling ..." [closed]

I have two quite similar fracture populations and I try to emphasize this in the following sentence. But which of the prepositions/solutions is correct in British English? The baseline ...
ethan282712's user avatar
1 vote
1 answer
39 views

Preposition needed: did not survive a certain timepoint [closed]

I have a sentence as follows. This should say that the patients who died during the observation period were excluded from analyses. Should I use a preposition after "survive"? I did a ...
qw45ty's user avatar
  • 65
0 votes
2 answers
219 views

Preposition "to" use necessary: The aims of the study were: (1) to evaluate, (2) to present [closed]

I am writing study aims. Are the "to"-s necessary or redundant in the following sentence? Article "to" use necessary: The aims of the study were: (1) to evaluate, (2) to present .....
qw45ty's user avatar
  • 65
2 votes
1 answer
97 views

Paste data in/to/into the Excel-based calculator

I am writing an instruction for an Excel-based calculator. Which preposition should I use? Paste data in/to/into the calculator
st4co4's user avatar
  • 267
1 vote
1 answer
6k views

Guidance in/on research and life

Should I use "guidance on" or "guidance in" in the following sentence? Google search showed that "on" is more often used. Thank you for the guidance not only on research ...
st4co4's user avatar
  • 267
0 votes
0 answers
21 views

Correct preposition use: regional comparisons in/of health care utilisation

Which would be correct preposition use: regional comparisons in health care utilisation regional comparisons of health care utilisation
st4co4's user avatar
  • 267
0 votes
1 answer
31 views

Choosing prepositions for writing between and within region disparities

We are working on an methodology, allowing to detect disparities between the regions and within/inside the regions. For example: There is a two-fold difference in salary between region A and B - this ...
st4co4's user avatar
  • 267
0 votes
0 answers
874 views

declared as or declared

The sentence is :- Supreme Court can declare the parliamentary laws as unconstitutional. Do we have to use 'as' in the aforementioned sentence. What's the difference if we use it vs when we don't?
Shashwat Choudhary's user avatar
0 votes
0 answers
270 views

Is using "short of something" to express "missing/lacking something" grammatical?

I have heard two conflicting opinions on the following: They want to play football but they are short of one man. The intended meaning was that they were missing one player. Now, a colleague from ...
MaestroKurcak's user avatar
5 votes
2 answers
6k views

"Class, open your books TO/AT page 13!"—Is it a matter of dialectal difference?

My original notion was, A) If there's a movement and a destination (as in the case of thumbing a book to reach a certain page), it should be to: Class, open your books to page 13! B) If there's ...
Færd's user avatar
  • 4,173
4 votes
2 answers
12k views

Using "from" instead of "since" when referring to a date

Is it appropriate to use "from" instead of "since" in reference to a specific date? Also, does it matter whether this date is in the past or future when considering the previous question? For example,...
rjmitty1000's user avatar

15 30 50 per page