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  • Whats the difference between aviator and pilot?
    An 'aviator' and a 'pilot' both refer to someone who can fly a plane Then, what's the difference between them? Do native speakers really differentiate them in daily communication?
  • aviator. dk - Reset password
    Reset password Email address: This must be the email address associated with your account If you have not changed this via your user control panel then it is the email address you registered your account with
  • aviator. dk - User Control Panel - Login
    Login Username: Password: I forgot my passwordRemember me Hide my online status this session
  • aviator. dk - Index page
    Who is online In total there are 6 users online :: 2 registered, 2 hidden and 2 guests (based on users active over the past 720 minutes) Most users ever online was 629 on 15 May 2024, 10:47
  • Adjective order and commas with hair - English Language Learners . . .
    There are apparently hundreds of written instances of long straight black hair in Google Books Most don't have any commas at all, but quite a few have one comma after the first adjective Both of those versions seem fine to me, though personally I'd go with the majority, and I think two commas looks a bit "ponderous" (heavy, weighty, "ploddy") But it's just a style issue (as is the adjective sequence, but idiomatically your version is definitely the one to be preferred)
  • gender - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    When we have a specifically feminine version of a noun which ends with the -ess suffix, like in huntress, sorceress, anchoress, etc Is it always wrong to use, like, hunter for a female hunter too or
  • Is there a general rule how to create feminine words?
    As with most things in English, no, there isn't a general rule Some words in -er have feminine counterparts in -ress 1 And most words that end with -man can be feminized by changing it to -woman But for any given word, the only way to tell whether such a feminized version exists is to look it up in the dictionary In other words, you can't really go about creating feminine equivalents of random occupational words; you can merely use feminine equivalents, if they exist Note also that
  • Whats the difference between on weekends and at weekends?
    Generally speaking: On weekends is used in American English (and in British English, but less often) At weekends is used in British English They have the same meaning They're both acceptable, although speakers of American English may not recognize the at version


















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