Tony, Have you "lost track" of my questions in the post you were replying to while you were replying lol? So, when you tell me that I can determine the ... an apostrophe "s".) and expecting that I care that much. Previously you

Or, more commonly, "zounds". AHD4 lists "'sblood", from "God's blood", ... had thought that they were supposed to be Jesus's hands. For a Christian, unless he is an Arianist (aka Unitarian), Jesus *is*

Greetings. Does the Jewish practice of writing "G-d" instead of "God" extend to the names of people who happen to share God's name? For example, say there is some foreign language where "God" is a common first or

That point can be tested by reference to the Merriam-Webster Dictionary of English Usage ( MWDEU ), where the Merriam-Webster editors discuss "anytime" with no pejorative hint. What then, do you make of the fact that some ... it if they

} ... }> } }> }>}>} it's pompous and serves no purpose. }> }>}> }> }>}> Oy! }> }> It's a classic error of parallel } } Only if you choose to group it as "it's {pompous and serves no

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French it is - à la (two words) No need to italicise. It means 'after the style of, in the ... the feminine form of the construction, strictly a reference to a masculine word should employ 'au' instead - au gratin. True, but I wonder