Usage of tonight to mean last night In the comments of an answer on English Language Learners, I explained to a non-native speaker the usage of "tonight" as being something like "the current or forthcoming night": during the nighttim
prepositions - Vision For or Vision Of? - English Language Usage . . . I think you have a style choice here; the question better as 'clearer or easier to read' than 'more correct' "a vision for the company", IMO It's likely that anything after "for the company" which continues the point will be 'repetitive' to some degree Word choice will improve that or smooth the effect so that it flows well "for the future" is a bit obvious, thus jarring and likely to be
ADP | Gr. Cinn. , Cinn. OH - cafe. cfma. org We are currently evaluating ADP as a potential payroll and HRIS provider and would appreciate hearing from anyone with direct experience Specifically, we're interested in your feedback on the following areas: Quality and responsiveness of customer service Functionality and support on the HR side Efficiency and reliability of payroll processing
phrases - What to do when you live in a shoe - English Language . . . Note that what to do when you live in a shoe isn't exactly a "popular saying" Google finds a grand total of 31 instances of this quotated text on the whole of the Internet, at least half of which are simply duplicated references to the same original instance The actual popular expression is living in a shoebox, meaning "in a small appartment"
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Thru vs. through - English Language Usage Stack Exchange Slang is “very informal usage in vocabulary and idiom that is characteristically more metaphorical, playful, elliptical, vivid, and ephemeral than ordinary language” Since thru is the exact same word as through, it cannot possibly be considered slang Spelling is always an approximation anyway; spoken language is primary Now, if you and your friends used bazinga to mean "through", that
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