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shanked    

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  • What is the etymology of the word shanked? [closed]
    I have heard the verb "shanked" use to mean pulling down someone's pants, and the noun "shank" to mean stabbing someone What is the etymology of "shanked"? From researching online, it appears tha
  • etymology - What are the sources of the popularity of the urban slang . . .
    0 This question already has answers here: What is the etymology of the word "shanked"? [closed] (2 answers)
  • What do orange and spindle-shanked beaux mean in this quote?
    While looking up the word "bye" I found this 18th century quotation Our present race of spindle-shanked beaux had rather close with an orange wench at the playhouse, than engage in a bye battl
  • What is the difference between thee and thou?
    Thee, thou, and thine (or thy) are Early Modern English second person singular pronouns Thou is the subject form (nominative), thee is the object form, and thy thine is the possessive form Before they all merged into the catch-all form you, English second person pronouns distinguished between nominative and objective, as well as between singular and plural (or formal): thou - singular
  • Its unconventional, but is Ts Cs technically correct?
    It looks a bit weird and isn't the commonly used term, but is it not correct? The apostrophe would be marking the shortening of "terms" to "t" and "conditions" to "c", of course
  • How do I properly hyphenate well thought out?
    I would use well-thought-out if it would means something different from well thought-out; in the example sentence, well can only be applied to thought-out, not to answer
  • Have you got a chance to vs Did you get a chance to
    What is the difference between following two statements? Have you got a chance to look into this? Did you get a chance to look into this?
  • Why do we say This is instead of Thiss?
    Some people do have an informal contraction this’s, with a much reduced or non-existent vowel in the second syllable, contrasting with a more formal this is with a full vowel in the second syllable (I’m one of them ) The slight awkwardness of having two sibilants (in this case unvoiced [s] and voiced [z]) in succession probably explains why this contraction is less common than the others
  • Is “That’ll” a real word? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    English language is defined by usage, not by a regulatory body that gives a seal of approval to distinguish "actual" from "fake" If "that'll" is in wide use, which you know it is, then it's an "actual" word
  • Agree on vs. agree with vs. agree to - English Language Usage . . .
    The object is the difference When you agree with someone something, it means you accept the point of someone something I agree with you Matt does not agree with my answer You agree on some issue or point of debate We agreed on this issue You agree to demands queries, or you agree to do something He agreed to my demands He agreed to join me for the movie





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