2015年4月2日 · The full phrase this originated from is "do you and I'll do me". Another variation is "do you - cuz I'mma do me". The oldest reference to the phrase that I could find is from the song Do You by Funkmaster Flex (featuring DMX), from …

In your specific case, neither 'was' nor 'were' is best; you should say "if it is running". "If it were running" is subjunctive case, used to describe hypothetical situations: "If it were running, I would stop it first, but it's already stopped."

2014年10月28日 · You'd be hard pressed to find a style guide that doesn't admonish you to drop “and/or” and choose either “and” or “or.” In writing either and or or is usually adequate. If a greater distinction is needed, another phrasing is available : X or Y, or both. References: And/or . ELU: The difference between "and" and "and/or"

The conjunction and makes the subject a plural subject: James and Mark, two guys, are going to help you. (Either [Implied but optional]) James is going to help you or Mark is going to help you => James or Mark are going to help you. The conjunction or makes the subject a singular subject: James or Mark, only one of the two guys, is going to ...

2017年7月21日 · Beyond that, as a general rule, spell out numbers 1-9, but for technical writing, it may be appropriate to always use the numeric version when you're referring to a numeral (as opposed to the pronoun example above).

2016年10月25日 · Here your first option makes sense, but your second option doesn't work because "M.A." should be modifying "degree", not "Media Studies". For my taste, the best way to express what you intend to say is: "He's currently studying for an M.A. degree in Media Studies at University X." OR

2013年2月24日 · This is missing at least one other exceptional case, when 'E' makes the same sound as the 'y' in you, like a European. This is mentioned in the link you provided. You could probably reword the exceptional cases to indicate that 'a' is used whenever the following word begins with the sound of a consonant, regardless of the actual letter. –

2021年11月16日 · Talking to a human you'll be fine saying "Pacific Time", "PT", or "PST" (which, again, has come to be interchangeable with "PT" although purists like myself believe otherwise :) ). If somebody says "PST" to you, 99% of the time they just mean "Pacific Time" in general as per current daylight savings time rules.

2015年5月4日 · You wouldn't, so saying you would have some hope about it is insincere. You're only going to hope someone attends something that you will also be attending, ostensibly because you hope to see that person at the event. The other people being there are beside the point. You can only express your own "hope," which is that "you'll join me."

Actually, you should capitalize federal only when it is part of a proper noun, that is, the official name of a particular or unique person, place, or thing. So you would only capitalize federal when you use it in the name of a federal agency, an act, or some other proper noun. Federal Bureau of Investigation Federal Insurance Contributions Act