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- Whats the difference in meaning and usage between post and posting
Both post and posting are the same according to Cambridge Dictionary (Android version) Both have the same meaning i e an electronic message that you send to a website in order to allow many peop
- Post to for_the difference? - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
If you post some letters for someone, you're saving them the trouble of posting those letters themselves (letters which they probably wrote themselves; certainly, letters which they are responsible for posting) If you post letters to someone, you hope they will eventually be delivered to that person
- prepositions - posted to, posted at, posted on - English Language . . .
Which preposition should we use with posted? A new question is posted to Stack Overflow every 12 seconds A new question is posted at Stack Overflow every 12 seconds A new question is pos
- Why w and not w. ? - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
I know that w i and w o are abbreviations for “within” and “without,” respectively, and it would not be typical of English style to abbreviate them w o the slashes, so maybe that pattern motivated the introduction and spread of w too
- articles - Trouble between for . . . and for the . . . - English . . .
I don't know of any stylistic implications worth posting here The first version you wrote in your question (A new material for the manufacture of bricks) is by far the most common one Stick with that for your own text, and accept that occasionally you'll read hear other versions from other people
- Manager, boss, superior – which should I choose?
+1 for the research you put in before posting :) My first thought however is that the answer will turn out to be "all of the above, and then some " For example, from my own work experience "team leader" would be the right answer for some of those sentences The more important point is perhaps to know the culture and language of the organisation you are communicating within
- Knocking it out of the park sports metaphor American English vs . . .
Before posting a comment below this one, please review the purposes of comments Comments that do not request clarification or suggest improvements usually belong as an answer, on English Language Learners Meta, or in English Language Learners Chat Comments continuing discussion may be removed
- She insisted me to post this one. or She insisted on posting this one.
"She insisted on posting this one" would imply that she is posting it no matter what your opinion is If she is trying to convince you to do it, the correct phrasing would be, "She insisted that I post this one " Some Americans would say "She insisted on me posting this one", but that's not quite grammatical
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