VHS or VHS' ? DVD's or DVDs? Should there be used the ( 's ) for the plural of those nouns? I don't think so, since you don't say lion's but lions, or cats, not cat's, but it's just that I have seen it used in many publications or articles, hence

Do you know of some good ones? Preferably, South American Spanish.

All right, thanks.

"We were in a different headspace back in the day, hence we'd put out albums almost every year". As of late, I've seen the use of the word 'headspace' a lot with a meaning, or asception I should say, that seems not to exist in the dictionary at

First, I'm sorry I didn't make the title to this thread more specific, but the truth is I couldn't figure how to. As far as my doubt goes, I find a bit confussing to get the exact meaning of what is being conveyed as the two prepositions in red

Marvin A. wrote: Both and are used. @ as in the words CAT or HAT ?

MrPedantic wrote: Hello ICU This is the structure: 1. I asked them not so much to do X, as to do Y. Here it is visually: Asking them to do X: ---------------------- Asking them to do Y:

I've noticed Americans pronounce that word differently as it is in the phonetics in the dictionary. I'm refering to the 'e' sound. They say something like /bahaind/. Is it posible? Are there any other examples of this?

I have a hard time trying to figure out the exact meaning of that phrase. Here's the context: "I saw , and it made me really nervous," Rubin said. "Then we started working, and it's the opposite direction of that. They're really productive,

This is where I took the symbols from: http://www.antimoon.com/how/pronunc-ascii.htm /o/ is located in the ninth line, for example.