You searched for the word(s): user:Yogician (26 record(s) found in 0.42s.)
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Marius Hancu wrote:Give us some context, pls.
Dear MH,
I have seen this word in a Newspaper one month back. So, it would be very difficult to write anything more than this word. I think, the word 'Subaltern' also has the meaning 'Underprivileged'. Does the word Subaltern Studies can be...
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CalifJim wrote:I believe that sabaltern is a misspelling of subaltern, which is a subordinate or junior officer in the military.I think studies is self-explanatory. CJ
Does it mean Subordinate Studies!
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I want to know the meaning of 'Sabaltern Studies.'
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Mister Micawber wrote:These are both OK, however:
The work hasn't yet started.
The work hasn't started yet.
Mr. M., Sometimes 'yet' is used with 'as' for example :
I haven't started the work as yet.
Here, the meaning will become 'till now'? Please clarify.
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Feebs11 wrote:As Mr M. indicated, there is no difference between the two. The meaning is the same whether you use "call on" or "call upon".
OK, the meaning may be same. But can anyone elaborate the little difference between the usage of these two words. Someone told me that upon is used...
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Mister Micawber wrote:
I can think of none.
Sorry, I could not able to express my question clearly. Actually I want to know the difference between call on and call upon. The meaning will be different if we use 'upon' instead of 'on'?
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Kindly tell me the different use of Call on and Call upon Yogician
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CalifJim wrote:He, she, Robert, Mr. Smith, the sailor, the nurse, ... wants (any one person except I and you.)I, you, we, they, the Smiths, the sailors, the nurses, ... want (I, you, and any case of more than one person)CJ
Thanks for your valuable help
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Please help me to come out of this confusion.
Which one is correct :
I want or I wants
You want or You wants
We want or We wants
They want or They wants
Robert want or Robert wants
Kindly tell me about the rules for using these words.
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