msh210
Posts
One of the infinitives in Hebrew is translated "to [verb]" and starts with ל, l. For example, ללמוד, lilmod, "to learn", and להשאר, l'hishaer, "to remain"; it's used often. But two of the verb cons...
1 answer · posted 2y ago by msh210 · last activity 2y ago by Jirka Hanika
I know some people pronounce caution with an /ʃ/ and others with a /ʒ/, and the same is true of cautious. I wonder if anyone can provide information on who says each (by region, time, etc.).
1 answer · posted 2y ago by msh210 · last activity 2y ago by Jirka Hanika
If you're around tomorrow, stop by. I'll eat when I'm hungry. She'll be coming around the mountain when she comes. You're around tomorrow, I'm hungry, and she comes are describing fu...
1 answer · posted 2y ago by msh210 · last activity 2y ago by Jirka Hanika
Most פָּעַל-construction verbs have the פּוֹעֵל form as the masculine singular present tense; for example, לָמַד→לוֹמֵד and צָבַע→צוֹבֵעַ. But some פָּעַל-construction verbs have the פָּעֵל form ...
0 answers · posted 2y ago by msh210 · edited 2y ago by Monica Cellio
In George Orwell's essay "Politics and the English Language", he refers to "[t]he jargon peculiar to Marxist writing (hyena, hangman, cannibal, petty bourgeois, these gentry, lackey, flunkey, mad d...
1 answer · posted 2y ago by msh210 · last activity 2y ago by Jirka Hanika
Reputation | 474 | |
Number of top-level posts | 8 | |
Number of answers | 4 | |
Sum of received votes (up minus down) | 61 | |
Number of edits made | 37 |
Earned Abilities
Statistics
Posts | ||
---|---|---|
Count | 12 | |
Questions | 7 | |
Answers | 4 | |
Articles | 1 |
Votes cast | ||
---|---|---|
Count | 33 |
Flags raised | ||
---|---|---|
Count | 1 |