
expressions - If an adult gets kidnapped, would it still be …
If an adult gets kidnapped, would it still be considered "kid"napping? [duplicate] Ask Question Asked 11 years, 8 months ago Modified 11 years, 8 months ago
ChatGPT 不再限制用户制作成人内容,此举何意? - 知乎
2月13日消息,OpenAI发布了其《模型规范》的扩展版本,内容涵盖了AI模型如何处理争议性话题、用户定制化…
Was "man" a gender-neutral word in common usage at some point?
Jan 14, 2020 · Etymonline comments: Specific sense of "adult male of the human race" (distinguished from a woman or boy) is by late Old English (c. 1000); implying that "man" was …
Specific word for "grown-up children"? [duplicate]
Mar 5, 2014 · Is there a specific word for adult offspring? If all of your "children" are now in their adulthood, is there a specific word to refer to them?
Word meaning project adult characteristics onto children?
Dec 14, 2018 · I'm looking for a word that is similar to anthropomorphize but that means projecting adult characteristics onto children. I have a pre-verbal child and it is very easy to make up …
Is post-hyphenation necessary in "I am a child and adult …
Mar 12, 2023 · 4 Based on usage, hyphenation doesn't seem necessary. According to Google, "a child and adult psychologist" seems to be the most idiomatic expression referring to a …
etymology - What is the origin of the term ‘blue movie’? - English ...
Apr 10, 2023 · There's also the term "blue laws", for laws restricting activities on the Sabbath. It also has an unknown origin, although some sites guess that they were printed on blue paper …
为什么He acted as if he were an adult用的是were? - 知乎
Nov 5, 2022 · 为什么He acted as if he were an adult用的是were? 虚拟语气不是往以前倒推一个时间点吗,为什么不用had been,而是were啊,这跟acted不是一个时态吗
Trying to understand the nuances between ox, steer and bullock
Dec 6, 2018 · American English: an adult animal of the cattle family, esp. a male that has had its sexual organs removed. (here "castrated" is qualified with "especially") Further, Wikipedia …
Where in the U.S. do people change the stress of umbrella, adult …
I think that I change the stress in "adult" depending on part of speech—it's always the second syllable for the noun (and verb), but often first syllable for the adjective.