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  • History of have a good one - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    The term "have a good day" was the phrase of the times Everyone used it, I had to hear it so many times during the course of the day that I nearly went mad with the boredom of the phrase So, after a while I started to return "Have a good day" with "Have A Good One" meaning have a good whatever got you off
  • history - Change from to-day to today - English Language Usage Stack . . .
    In old books, people often use the spelling "to-day" instead of "today" When did the change happen? Also, when people wrote "to-day", did they feel, when pronouncing the word, that it contained two
  • Etymology of history and why the hi- prefix?
    That is why feminists, for example, rejected the word history and championed the notion of herstory during the 1970s, says Dictionary com’s Jane Solomon, “to point out the fact that history has mostly come from a male perspective ” The “his” in history has nothing, linguistically, to do with the pronoun referring to a male person
  • Comma or no comma before every day used in this sentence?
    In the following sentence, would it be correct to use a comma to before every day? We find loans for people with bad credit or no history of borrowing, every day
  • etymology - Is holiday derived from holy day? - English Language . . .
    Holiday is a compound stemming from the words holy and day The word 'holiday' first surfaced in the 1500's replacing the earlier word 'haliday' which was recorded before 1200 in the Old English book Ancrene Riwle
  • meaning - Whats the origin of flipping the bird? - English Language . . .
    Flipping seems pretty straightforward, so the real question here is, where did "the bird " come from? Here's one account: bird (3) "middle finger held up in a rude gesture," slang derived from 1860s expression give the big bird "to hiss someone like a goose," kept alive in vaudeville slang with sense of "to greet someone with boos, hisses, and catcalls" (1922), transferred 1960s to the "up
  • What does the phrase “it’s like Groundhog Day every day” mean, and . . .
    “It’s like Groundhog Day every day,” Jamison admitted of their epic losing streak What does this mean? Yes, I’ve read up on and know what Groundhog Day literally is: a holiday that celebrates a quaint folk tradition of determining the seasons
  • Whats the origin of the colloquial peachy, simply peachy, and . . .
    Peachy meaning very good, excellent, is derived from the sense of peach used metaphorically to refer to a pretty young woman Such usage dates back to the 16th century 1- a pretty young woman (see Williams for fig uses of peach in 16C–17C) 1754 [UK] E Turner letter 16 Aug in Dickins Stanton 18C Correspondence (1910) 238: I had almost forgot that orange Peach, your Niece Early usage
  • What is the origin of the phrase gathering wool?
    It is a very old saying, that dates back at least to the 16th century: Woolgathering: 1550s, "indulging in wandering fancies and purposeless thinking," from the literal meaning "gathering fragments of wool torn from sheep by bushes, etc " (see wool + gather) (Dictionary com) Earlest known usages: The earliest known use of the phrase in the sense to indulge in purposeless thinking is in The
  • phrase requests - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Is there a word or expression for people who have lived at the same time, even if other was only during one day? I mean people who have had at least a theoretical chance of meeting and interacting





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