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Is it correct to shorten "you have" to "you've"? [closed]
2015年3月28日 · If "you are" can be shortened to "you're", can "you have" be shortened to "you've"? Is it acceptable? If yes, what are the situations where it can be used?
Which is correct: "another think coming" or "another thing coming"?
The full phrase is if you think x, you've got another think coming.. Wiktionary notes on usage: This expression is used as a rebuke, often in constructions similar to "If X thinks that Y, he/she has …
Origins of "You Got This" and "Wait For It" [closed]
2020年3月30日 · What are the earliest reference quotes, using the cool modern senses below, for each phrase? ”You got this": Motivational encouragement to instill confidence to overcome …
speech - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange
2015年12月16日 · Stack Exchange Network. Stack Exchange network consists of 183 Q&A communities including Stack Overflow, the largest, most trusted online community for …
A word for when you tried for so long to achieve something that …
2023年12月27日 · When reading the title I thought you meant the novelty would be gone for others.For instance, if a topic is very fashionable right now and jobs in this topic are receiving …
You've got or gotten? - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange
2018年10月12日 · I mean you can replace “have got” with “have” or the other way around. “I’ve got to go” equals ”I have to go”, with this you can separate the meanings between present and …
Is "earnt" a real word? - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange
2013年3月30日 · According to the Wiktionary, "earnt" is correct but not common:. This is an uncommon (<0.5% as common as earned in the British National Corpus) but entirely …
"You've come to the right place!" vs "You came to the right place!"
2018年4月3日 · Hmmm. It would likely be in the OED, but that is paywalled. A shame, because your comment certainly accords with my experience: the two definitely have a difference in …
Is there a term that defines nostalgia for something you've never ...
+1 because I was thinking of wistfulness before I scrolled down to see your answer. I'm not sure you'd normally be wistful about something in the future that was never in the past though - …
phrases - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange
2013年6月23日 · I came across the phrase, ‘got yourself a deal’ being introduced as a vulgar American English by a character in Jeffery Archer’s, fiction “The Fourth Estate.” In the scene …