History or historycal corres 6 doc
A History of England Principally in the Seventeenth Century, Volume I (of 6) doc
... Rolls. In the first the limitation is
wanting, in the second it exists, but as an interpolation by a later hand. It may be taken as admitted that
Richard II in legitimising the marriage did not make ... source
of financial gain, which has brought on him still worse reproaches, was his commission against infractions of
the law. It was inevitable that in the fluctuatio...
An Encyclopedia of the History of Technology part 6 docx
... mails and greatly accelerated the spread of news by the rapid
distribution of the daily papers. They popularized seaside and other holiday
resorts and improved communications by their use of the ... telegraph. Most of
all, the railways took away business from the turnpike roads and the canals
until the horse and the canal barge became almost obsolete. More and more
p...
History of Economic Analysis part 6 docx
... fields, and so
2
The field of agriculture offers an interesting example of a department of economics that it is
hardly possible to treat without a considerable command of agricultural technology. ... term Economic Thought.
But it will be convenient to deal with these two concepts in Chapter 4. There we shall
also try to clarify the relation of this History of Economic...
History or historycal corres 1 potx
... See
EMINENT, OR IMMINENT?.
immoral See
AMORAL OR IMMORAL?.
implicit See
EXPLICIT OR IMPLICIT?.
imply or infer? To IMPLY somethingistohintatit:
She IMPLIED that there were strong
moral objections ... un-American
Sometimes a hyphen is used for the
sake of clarity. There is a difference in
meaning between the words in these
pairs:
re-cover and recover
re-form and reform
co-respondent and...
History or historycal corres 2 doc
... a
group or community:
the rights of the INDIVIDUAL in society
Informally it is also used in the sense of
‘person’:
an untrustworthy INDIVIDUAL
Avoid this use in formal contexts.
industrial or INDUSTRIAL ... (iv).
inflammable See
FLAMMABLE OR INFLAMMABLE?.
See also next entry.
inflammable or INFLAMMABLE = easily bursting into
inflammatory? flames
INFLAMMATORY = tending to arouse
violent fe...
History or historycal corres 3 pps
... -ise or -ize? Most words ending with this suffix can be
spelt -ise or -ize in British English.
American English is more prescriptive and
insists on -ize whenever ... in informal contexts but
should be avoided in formal writing.
When it’s inappropriate to use slang, it is
inappropriate to use these contractions.
You have to write the forms in full.
ITS OR IT’S?
105
... (not -rr-)
irony o...
History or historycal corres 4 ppt
... LIKE?.
likelihood
liqueur or liquor? A LIQUEUR is a sweet, very strong,
alcoholic drink usually taken in small
glasses after a meal.
LIQUOR refers to any alcoholic drink.
liquorice See
LICORICE/LIQUORICE.
literally ... L
laboratory (singular) laboratories (plural)
See
PLURALS (iii).
labour laborious
laid See
ADDING ENDINGS (iii) (exception to rule).
See
LAY OR LIE?.
lain See
LAY OR LIE?...
History or historycal corres 5 potx
... memento (singular) mementoes or mementos (plural)
See
PLURALS (iv).
memorandum (singular) memoranda or memorandums (plural)
See FOREIGN PLURALS.
memory (singular) memories (plural)
See PLURALS ... never be used in a formal
context. Substitute ‘many’ or recast the
sentence altogether.
lovable/loveable Both spellings are correct.
luggage (not lugage)
112
LIVELIHOOD
luxuriant or LUXURIA...
History or historycal corres 6 doc
... memento (singular) mementoes or mementos (plural)
See
PLURALS (iv).
memorandum (singular) memoranda or memorandums (plural)
See FOREIGN PLURALS.
memory (singular) memories (plural)
See PLURALS ... or mopping? mope + ing = moping
mop + ing = mopping
See
ADDING ENDINGS (i) + (ii).
moral or morale? Use these exemplar sentences as a guide:
Denise is guided by strong MORAL
principles.
My M...
History or historycal corres 7 ppt
... expect.
The problem arises in straightforward
prose (an essay, perhaps, or a short story
or a letter).
The rule of thumb is that small numbers
are written as words and large numbers
are written as ... bus.
official or officious? OFFICIAL = authorised, formal
an OFFICIAL visit
an OFFICIAL invitation
OFFICIOUS = fussy, self-important,
interfering
an OFFICIOUS secretary
an OFFICIOUS waiter
1 2...
History or historycal corres 8 docx
... expressed
above.
ophthalmologist (not opth-)
opinion (not oppinion)
opposite
oral See
AURAL OR ORAL?.
organise/organize Both spellings are correct.
original
originally original + ly
ought ‘Ought’ is always followed by ... the
two words by separating them further:
She drove ON because she wanted TO
test the breaks.
" Always write the words separately
when ‘to’ means ‘towards’:
We cycled...
History or historycal corres 9 pps
... plateaus or plateaux (plural)
See
FOREIGN PLURALS.
plausible
pleasant (not plesant)
pleasure
plural See
SINGULAR OR PLURAL?.
plurals (i) Most words form their plural by
adding -s:
door doors; word words; ... introduction or the conclusion,
may be a single sentence; other paragraphs
may be a page or more long. Too many
short paragraphs in succession can be very
jerky; too many very lon...
History or historycal corres 10 pps
... potatoes
tomato tomatoes
torpedo torpedoes
About a dozen words can be either -s
or -es and so you’ll be safe with
these. Interestingly, some of these
words until recently have required -es
(words like cargo, ... a choice about changing or
staying the same in the plural:
buffalo or buffaloes
Eskimo or Eskimos
Other everyday words have very
peculiar plurals which perhaps we
take for grant...
Paragraphin corres 6 doc
... gentleman . . .)
If I WERE rich (and I’m not), I would
help you.
( If I was rich . . .)
SUBJUNCTIVE
167
supervise (not -ize)
surfeit (not -ie-, exception to rule)
See
EI/IE SPELLING RULE.
surjest ... correct.
synchronize
synonym
synonymous
synopsis (singular) synopses (plural)
See
FOREIGN PLURALS.
SYN OPSIS
169
TESTIMONY = formal written or spoken
statement of evidence, especially in a...
HISTORY OF MONEY phần 6 doc
... our history to offer federal leadership in mobilizing
the economic resources of the people.” Hoover recalls it was a
“program unparalleled in the history of depressions.”
15
The
major opponent of ... who wanted government to pour new money into
45
Chernow, House of Morgan, pp. 330– 36, 358–59; Rothbard, America’s
Great Depression, p. 289.
284 A History of Money and Bankin...
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