
nite and night - WordReference Forums
May 30, 2006 · It's actually very interesting and evocative here, because "nite" has connotations that differ from "night." "Nite," as the previous posts explain, is a peculiarly American term and …
Night/Nite - WordReference Forums
Jul 25, 2006 · I think the rule would be: Use nite whenever you want except when you are trying to impress someone with your perfect grammar / writing something important / a grammar geek. …
nite / night - WordReference Forums
Dec 22, 2006 · "Nite" isn't an accepted gramatically correct way of spelling "night" in America is it?
nite (y) nite - WordReference Forums
May 1, 2009 · How do you say: Nite nite, sweet dreams, sleep tight in Spanish. This is a standard formula in English for a child or partner. Many thanks
Good Nite/Good Night - WordReference Forums
Jan 28, 2010 · Is there any difference between Good Nite and Good Night ot it's just slang writing...? Existe alguna diferencia entre Good Nite y Good Night o se escribe...
Grounds to vs for - WordReference Forums
Oct 1, 2021 · It seems to me that the difference between "grounds for doing sth." and "grounds to do sth." is the same as the difference between "reasons for doing sth."...
G'nite - WordReference Forums
Aug 11, 2007 · Hello all, What does G'nite mean? like G'nite love for example (that's the context where I read it). Thank you in advance! :)
leave or leave from? - WordReference Forums
Mar 22, 2006 · Hi all! I was wondering whether the preposition "from" could be used after "leave" in the following example: - The plane leaves Gatwick airport at 5 pm. Is it correct if I say "the …
wind running through hair - WordReference Forums
Aug 15, 2011 · Hello, is it gramatically acceptable to say that the "wind is running through someone's hair?" Or is there some other fixed phrase I should use instead? Thanks
Capitalising 'mechanical engineer' | WordReference Forums
Jan 15, 2020 · Ahmad is my friend. He is a mechanical engineer. I know that we should not capitalise "engineer" in "He is an engineer", as "engineer" is a common noun. But I wonder, …