What do you call the act of removing a part of a word and replacing it with an apostropheWhat is a canvas tent that is used for emergency/survival called in English?What do we call an act of making sounds from bending/twisting body joints (as in knuckles)?How would you say “extremes of the word” with an adjective of qualification?What is a word meaning “with a low possibility”?What do you call the wooden structure or the site where a boat docks?What is the English word for the tests that are made by a memory of people?What do we call the half closing of eyes?What's the best word or expression to claim that your given example is not fictitious and it's true?What's the word that refers to the pronoun the possessive pronoun his/her relates to?What do you call the “technique” of putting the right amount of syllables in a verse?
I got the following comment from a reputed math journal. What does it mean?
How can a new country break out from a developed country without war?
What (if any) is the reason to buy in small local stores?
Can other pieces capture a threatening piece and prevent a checkmate?
Data prepration for logistic regression : Value either "not available" or a "year"
What kind of footwear is suitable for walking in micro gravity environment?
Exit shell with shortcut (not typing exit) that closes session properly
What is it called when someone votes for an option that's not their first choice?
How do researchers send unsolicited emails asking for feedback on their works?
Turning a hard to access nut?
Friend wants my recommendation but I don't want to give it to him
PTIJ: If Haman would have fallen with no one around to hear him fall, would that still have made a sound?
label a part of commutative diagram
Animal R'aim of the midrash
Will my managed file get deleted?
The multiplication of list of matrices
Why is participating in the European Parliamentary elections used as a threat?
Do people actually use the word "kaputt" in conversation?
When is composition of meromorphic functions meromorphic
Have the tides ever turned twice on any open problem?
What is the tangent at a sharp point on a curve?
categorizing a variable turns it from insignificant to significant
Naïve RSA decryption in Python
Should a narrator ever describe things based on a characters view instead of fact?
What do you call the act of removing a part of a word and replacing it with an apostrophe
What is a canvas tent that is used for emergency/survival called in English?What do we call an act of making sounds from bending/twisting body joints (as in knuckles)?How would you say “extremes of the word” with an adjective of qualification?What is a word meaning “with a low possibility”?What do you call the wooden structure or the site where a boat docks?What is the English word for the tests that are made by a memory of people?What do we call the half closing of eyes?What's the best word or expression to claim that your given example is not fictitious and it's true?What's the word that refers to the pronoun the possessive pronoun his/her relates to?What do you call the “technique” of putting the right amount of syllables in a verse?
I don't remember the technical word for it. I think it's a figure of speech, but I am not sure.
Anyway, here is an example to illustrate what I mean:
He was an apostle!
He was a 'postle!
So what is it called? I am not sure if we can replace any part of the word with an apostrophe, but from memory it's mostly the beginning of the word.
word-request
asked 2 days ago
repomonsterrepomonster
1,146216
add a comment |
I don't remember the technical word for it. I think it's a figure of speech, but I am not sure.
Anyway, here is an example to illustrate what I mean:
He was an apostle!
He was a 'postle!
So what is it called? I am not sure if we can replace any part of the word with an apostrophe, but from memory it's mostly the beginning of the word.
word-request
asked 2 days ago
repomonsterrepomonster
1,146216
1
Please note: removing a letter on purpose in writing is not the same thing as pronouncing something without some letter. So, which do you mean?
– Lambie
2 days ago
add a comment |
I don't remember the technical word for it. I think it's a figure of speech, but I am not sure.
Anyway, here is an example to illustrate what I mean:
He was an apostle!
He was a 'postle!
So what is it called? I am not sure if we can replace any part of the word with an apostrophe, but from memory it's mostly the beginning of the word.
word-request
asked 2 days ago
repomonsterrepomonster
1,146216
I don't remember the technical word for it. I think it's a figure of speech, but I am not sure.
Anyway, here is an example to illustrate what I mean:
He was an apostle!
He was a 'postle!
So what is it called? I am not sure if we can replace any part of the word with an apostrophe, but from memory it's mostly the beginning of the word.
word-request
word-request
asked 2 days ago
repomonsterrepomonster
1,146216
asked 2 days ago
repomonsterrepomonster
1,146216
asked 2 days ago
repomonsterrepomonster
1,146216
asked 2 days ago
repomonsterrepomonster
1,146216
asked 2 days ago
repomonsterrepomonster
1,146216
1,146216
1
Please note: removing a letter on purpose in writing is not the same thing as pronouncing something without some letter. So, which do you mean?
– Lambie
2 days ago
add a comment |
1
Please note: removing a letter on purpose in writing is not the same thing as pronouncing something without some letter. So, which do you mean?
– Lambie
2 days ago
1
1
Please note: removing a letter on purpose in writing is not the same thing as pronouncing something without some letter. So, which do you mean?
– Lambie
2 days ago
Please note: removing a letter on purpose in writing is not the same thing as pronouncing something without some letter. So, which do you mean?
– Lambie
2 days ago
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
When it's dropped as part of a way of speaking (which may eventually change the language as things drift over time), it's clipping. This is almost always losing one or more sounds at the start or end of the world - and it's how we get the word exam - from examination.
When it's done stylistically or for poetry to fit a metre, it's elision.
When it's a regular feature of English, or following the pattern of such a regular feature, and used to combine words, it's forming a contraction - like don't, can't, or Sam's (yes, the last one is a contraction, even when it's for the 'possessive', even though our language has lost the word that the -'s stands for2). Little fragments like -n't and -'s that are used in this way, at the end of a word, are called enclitics1.
1: Sam's might be "Sam is", such as "Sam's busy writing answers on ELL", or "Sam has", such as "Sam's been spending a lot of time on ELL", or the -'s can be a contraction of does or us in some situations. It can also be what's commonly called the possessive, as in "recently, Sam's usual method of procrastination is answering questions on ELL". The later type is referred to as the Saxon genitive as it forms the genitive (which covers possession, as well as a few other things, but we don't use that term as an everyday thing in English) and it comes from Old English (which owed rather a lot to the language brought over by the Saxons), and even then it wasn't a word - just a suffix, -es. In fact, there's some debate as to whether it was ever a separate word, rather than a pattern of inflection like -ing in modern English.
2: Some definitions I have read would exclude -n't from being any sort of clitic because the word it represents is still used separately, while -'s would meet all of the definitions I've seen when it's the Saxon genitive - but not when it's is.
answered 2 days ago
SamBCSamBC
12.8k1748
The answer covers situations not in the question. which was only about dropping an initial letter. It's fine to explain contractions but it's not really part of the question. Since you are doing "off topic", Sam's could be a restaurant. Many are called by a name with an apostrophe s.
– Lambie
2 days ago
2
Dropping that initial letter could well be clipping, because it is removing a full sound (indeed, a full syllable) from the word. People often seem to find extra information around the topic helpful, so as to avoid thinking the answer to their question applies to similar but different situations. And Sam's as the name of a restaurant is the Saxon genitive.
– SamBC
2 days ago
add a comment |
This looks like elision:
1 a : the use of a speech form that lacks a final or initial sound which a variant speech form has (such as 's instead of is in there's)
b : the omission of an unstressed vowel or syllable in a verse to achieve a uniform metrical pattern
(source: Merriam-Webster)
It's omnipresent and often compulsory in French, but also regularly seen in English.
answered 2 days ago
GlorfindelGlorfindel
5,19992639
In French, the function of it is completely different....It's a grammar rule, among other things, not a style or speech choice. Otherwise,I agree though this is not only a poetry technique.
– Lambie
2 days ago
It could also be called abbreviation.
– Jason Bassford
2 days ago
@JasonBassford I have to disagree, in (casual, maybe not technical) English at least. Abbreviation generally occurs in different contexts and for different reasons than elision or contraction, and is never pronounced (unless you count acronyms), only written.
– Hearth
2 days ago
add a comment |
Your Answer
StackExchange.ready(function()
var channelOptions =
tags: "".split(" "),
id: "481"
;
initTagRenderer("".split(" "), "".split(" "), channelOptions);
StackExchange.using("externalEditor", function()
// Have to fire editor after snippets, if snippets enabled
if (StackExchange.settings.snippets.snippetsEnabled)
StackExchange.using("snippets", function()
createEditor();
);
else
createEditor();
);
function createEditor()
StackExchange.prepareEditor(
heartbeatType: 'answer',
autoActivateHeartbeat: false,
convertImagesToLinks: false,
noModals: true,
showLowRepImageUploadWarning: true,
reputationToPostImages: null,
bindNavPrevention: true,
postfix: "",
imageUploader:
brandingHtml: "Powered by u003ca class="icon-imgur-white" href="https://imgur.com/"u003eu003c/au003e",
contentPolicyHtml: "User contributions licensed under u003ca href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/"u003ecc by-sa 3.0 with attribution requiredu003c/au003e u003ca href="https://stackoverflow.com/legal/content-policy"u003e(content policy)u003c/au003e",
allowUrls: true
,
noCode: true, onDemand: true,
discardSelector: ".discard-answer"
,immediatelyShowMarkdownHelp:true
);
);
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function ()
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
);
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
StackExchange.ready(
function ()
StackExchange.openid.initPostLogin('.new-post-login', 'https%3a%2f%2fell.stackexchange.com%2fquestions%2f200828%2fwhat-do-you-call-the-act-of-removing-a-part-of-a-word-and-replacing-it-with-an-a%23new-answer', 'question_page');
);
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
When it's dropped as part of a way of speaking (which may eventually change the language as things drift over time), it's clipping. This is almost always losing one or more sounds at the start or end of the world - and it's how we get the word exam - from examination.
When it's done stylistically or for poetry to fit a metre, it's elision.
When it's a regular feature of English, or following the pattern of such a regular feature, and used to combine words, it's forming a contraction - like don't, can't, or Sam's (yes, the last one is a contraction, even when it's for the 'possessive', even though our language has lost the word that the -'s stands for2). Little fragments like -n't and -'s that are used in this way, at the end of a word, are called enclitics1.
1: Sam's might be "Sam is", such as "Sam's busy writing answers on ELL", or "Sam has", such as "Sam's been spending a lot of time on ELL", or the -'s can be a contraction of does or us in some situations. It can also be what's commonly called the possessive, as in "recently, Sam's usual method of procrastination is answering questions on ELL". The later type is referred to as the Saxon genitive as it forms the genitive (which covers possession, as well as a few other things, but we don't use that term as an everyday thing in English) and it comes from Old English (which owed rather a lot to the language brought over by the Saxons), and even then it wasn't a word - just a suffix, -es. In fact, there's some debate as to whether it was ever a separate word, rather than a pattern of inflection like -ing in modern English.
2: Some definitions I have read would exclude -n't from being any sort of clitic because the word it represents is still used separately, while -'s would meet all of the definitions I've seen when it's the Saxon genitive - but not when it's is.
answered 2 days ago
SamBCSamBC
12.8k1748
The answer covers situations not in the question. which was only about dropping an initial letter. It's fine to explain contractions but it's not really part of the question. Since you are doing "off topic", Sam's could be a restaurant. Many are called by a name with an apostrophe s.
– Lambie
2 days ago
2
Dropping that initial letter could well be clipping, because it is removing a full sound (indeed, a full syllable) from the word. People often seem to find extra information around the topic helpful, so as to avoid thinking the answer to their question applies to similar but different situations. And Sam's as the name of a restaurant is the Saxon genitive.
– SamBC
2 days ago
add a comment |
When it's dropped as part of a way of speaking (which may eventually change the language as things drift over time), it's clipping. This is almost always losing one or more sounds at the start or end of the world - and it's how we get the word exam - from examination.
When it's done stylistically or for poetry to fit a metre, it's elision.
When it's a regular feature of English, or following the pattern of such a regular feature, and used to combine words, it's forming a contraction - like don't, can't, or Sam's (yes, the last one is a contraction, even when it's for the 'possessive', even though our language has lost the word that the -'s stands for2). Little fragments like -n't and -'s that are used in this way, at the end of a word, are called enclitics1.
1: Sam's might be "Sam is", such as "Sam's busy writing answers on ELL", or "Sam has", such as "Sam's been spending a lot of time on ELL", or the -'s can be a contraction of does or us in some situations. It can also be what's commonly called the possessive, as in "recently, Sam's usual method of procrastination is answering questions on ELL". The later type is referred to as the Saxon genitive as it forms the genitive (which covers possession, as well as a few other things, but we don't use that term as an everyday thing in English) and it comes from Old English (which owed rather a lot to the language brought over by the Saxons), and even then it wasn't a word - just a suffix, -es. In fact, there's some debate as to whether it was ever a separate word, rather than a pattern of inflection like -ing in modern English.
2: Some definitions I have read would exclude -n't from being any sort of clitic because the word it represents is still used separately, while -'s would meet all of the definitions I've seen when it's the Saxon genitive - but not when it's is.
answered 2 days ago
SamBCSamBC
12.8k1748
The answer covers situations not in the question. which was only about dropping an initial letter. It's fine to explain contractions but it's not really part of the question. Since you are doing "off topic", Sam's could be a restaurant. Many are called by a name with an apostrophe s.
– Lambie
2 days ago
2
Dropping that initial letter could well be clipping, because it is removing a full sound (indeed, a full syllable) from the word. People often seem to find extra information around the topic helpful, so as to avoid thinking the answer to their question applies to similar but different situations. And Sam's as the name of a restaurant is the Saxon genitive.
– SamBC
2 days ago
add a comment |
When it's dropped as part of a way of speaking (which may eventually change the language as things drift over time), it's clipping. This is almost always losing one or more sounds at the start or end of the world - and it's how we get the word exam - from examination.
When it's done stylistically or for poetry to fit a metre, it's elision.
When it's a regular feature of English, or following the pattern of such a regular feature, and used to combine words, it's forming a contraction - like don't, can't, or Sam's (yes, the last one is a contraction, even when it's for the 'possessive', even though our language has lost the word that the -'s stands for2). Little fragments like -n't and -'s that are used in this way, at the end of a word, are called enclitics1.
1: Sam's might be "Sam is", such as "Sam's busy writing answers on ELL", or "Sam has", such as "Sam's been spending a lot of time on ELL", or the -'s can be a contraction of does or us in some situations. It can also be what's commonly called the possessive, as in "recently, Sam's usual method of procrastination is answering questions on ELL". The later type is referred to as the Saxon genitive as it forms the genitive (which covers possession, as well as a few other things, but we don't use that term as an everyday thing in English) and it comes from Old English (which owed rather a lot to the language brought over by the Saxons), and even then it wasn't a word - just a suffix, -es. In fact, there's some debate as to whether it was ever a separate word, rather than a pattern of inflection like -ing in modern English.
2: Some definitions I have read would exclude -n't from being any sort of clitic because the word it represents is still used separately, while -'s would meet all of the definitions I've seen when it's the Saxon genitive - but not when it's is.
answered 2 days ago
SamBCSamBC
12.8k1748
When it's dropped as part of a way of speaking (which may eventually change the language as things drift over time), it's clipping. This is almost always losing one or more sounds at the start or end of the world - and it's how we get the word exam - from examination.
When it's done stylistically or for poetry to fit a metre, it's elision.
When it's a regular feature of English, or following the pattern of such a regular feature, and used to combine words, it's forming a contraction - like don't, can't, or Sam's (yes, the last one is a contraction, even when it's for the 'possessive', even though our language has lost the word that the -'s stands for2). Little fragments like -n't and -'s that are used in this way, at the end of a word, are called enclitics1.
1: Sam's might be "Sam is", such as "Sam's busy writing answers on ELL", or "Sam has", such as "Sam's been spending a lot of time on ELL", or the -'s can be a contraction of does or us in some situations. It can also be what's commonly called the possessive, as in "recently, Sam's usual method of procrastination is answering questions on ELL". The later type is referred to as the Saxon genitive as it forms the genitive (which covers possession, as well as a few other things, but we don't use that term as an everyday thing in English) and it comes from Old English (which owed rather a lot to the language brought over by the Saxons), and even then it wasn't a word - just a suffix, -es. In fact, there's some debate as to whether it was ever a separate word, rather than a pattern of inflection like -ing in modern English.
2: Some definitions I have read would exclude -n't from being any sort of clitic because the word it represents is still used separately, while -'s would meet all of the definitions I've seen when it's the Saxon genitive - but not when it's is.
answered 2 days ago
SamBCSamBC
12.8k1748
edited 2 days ago
answered 2 days ago
SamBCSamBC
12.8k1748
answered 2 days ago
SamBCSamBC
12.8k1748
answered 2 days ago
SamBCSamBC
12.8k1748
12.8k1748
The answer covers situations not in the question. which was only about dropping an initial letter. It's fine to explain contractions but it's not really part of the question. Since you are doing "off topic", Sam's could be a restaurant. Many are called by a name with an apostrophe s.
– Lambie
2 days ago
2
Dropping that initial letter could well be clipping, because it is removing a full sound (indeed, a full syllable) from the word. People often seem to find extra information around the topic helpful, so as to avoid thinking the answer to their question applies to similar but different situations. And Sam's as the name of a restaurant is the Saxon genitive.
– SamBC
2 days ago
add a comment |
The answer covers situations not in the question. which was only about dropping an initial letter. It's fine to explain contractions but it's not really part of the question. Since you are doing "off topic", Sam's could be a restaurant. Many are called by a name with an apostrophe s.
– Lambie
2 days ago
2
Dropping that initial letter could well be clipping, because it is removing a full sound (indeed, a full syllable) from the word. People often seem to find extra information around the topic helpful, so as to avoid thinking the answer to their question applies to similar but different situations. And Sam's as the name of a restaurant is the Saxon genitive.
– SamBC
2 days ago
The answer covers situations not in the question. which was only about dropping an initial letter. It's fine to explain contractions but it's not really part of the question. Since you are doing "off topic", Sam's could be a restaurant. Many are called by a name with an apostrophe s.
– Lambie
2 days ago
The answer covers situations not in the question. which was only about dropping an initial letter. It's fine to explain contractions but it's not really part of the question. Since you are doing "off topic", Sam's could be a restaurant. Many are called by a name with an apostrophe s.
– Lambie
2 days ago
2
2
Dropping that initial letter could well be clipping, because it is removing a full sound (indeed, a full syllable) from the word. People often seem to find extra information around the topic helpful, so as to avoid thinking the answer to their question applies to similar but different situations. And Sam's as the name of a restaurant is the Saxon genitive.
– SamBC
2 days ago
Dropping that initial letter could well be clipping, because it is removing a full sound (indeed, a full syllable) from the word. People often seem to find extra information around the topic helpful, so as to avoid thinking the answer to their question applies to similar but different situations. And Sam's as the name of a restaurant is the Saxon genitive.
– SamBC
2 days ago
add a comment |
This looks like elision:
1 a : the use of a speech form that lacks a final or initial sound which a variant speech form has (such as 's instead of is in there's)
b : the omission of an unstressed vowel or syllable in a verse to achieve a uniform metrical pattern
(source: Merriam-Webster)
It's omnipresent and often compulsory in French, but also regularly seen in English.
answered 2 days ago
GlorfindelGlorfindel
5,19992639
In French, the function of it is completely different....It's a grammar rule, among other things, not a style or speech choice. Otherwise,I agree though this is not only a poetry technique.
– Lambie
2 days ago
It could also be called abbreviation.
– Jason Bassford
2 days ago
@JasonBassford I have to disagree, in (casual, maybe not technical) English at least. Abbreviation generally occurs in different contexts and for different reasons than elision or contraction, and is never pronounced (unless you count acronyms), only written.
– Hearth
2 days ago
add a comment |
This looks like elision:
1 a : the use of a speech form that lacks a final or initial sound which a variant speech form has (such as 's instead of is in there's)
b : the omission of an unstressed vowel or syllable in a verse to achieve a uniform metrical pattern
(source: Merriam-Webster)
It's omnipresent and often compulsory in French, but also regularly seen in English.
answered 2 days ago
GlorfindelGlorfindel
5,19992639
In French, the function of it is completely different....It's a grammar rule, among other things, not a style or speech choice. Otherwise,I agree though this is not only a poetry technique.
– Lambie
2 days ago
It could also be called abbreviation.
– Jason Bassford
2 days ago
@JasonBassford I have to disagree, in (casual, maybe not technical) English at least. Abbreviation generally occurs in different contexts and for different reasons than elision or contraction, and is never pronounced (unless you count acronyms), only written.
– Hearth
2 days ago
add a comment |
This looks like elision:
1 a : the use of a speech form that lacks a final or initial sound which a variant speech form has (such as 's instead of is in there's)
b : the omission of an unstressed vowel or syllable in a verse to achieve a uniform metrical pattern
(source: Merriam-Webster)
It's omnipresent and often compulsory in French, but also regularly seen in English.
answered 2 days ago
GlorfindelGlorfindel
5,19992639
This looks like elision:
1 a : the use of a speech form that lacks a final or initial sound which a variant speech form has (such as 's instead of is in there's)
b : the omission of an unstressed vowel or syllable in a verse to achieve a uniform metrical pattern
(source: Merriam-Webster)
It's omnipresent and often compulsory in French, but also regularly seen in English.
answered 2 days ago
GlorfindelGlorfindel
5,19992639
answered 2 days ago
GlorfindelGlorfindel
5,19992639
answered 2 days ago
GlorfindelGlorfindel
5,19992639
answered 2 days ago
GlorfindelGlorfindel
5,19992639
5,19992639
In French, the function of it is completely different....It's a grammar rule, among other things, not a style or speech choice. Otherwise,I agree though this is not only a poetry technique.
– Lambie
2 days ago
It could also be called abbreviation.
– Jason Bassford
2 days ago
@JasonBassford I have to disagree, in (casual, maybe not technical) English at least. Abbreviation generally occurs in different contexts and for different reasons than elision or contraction, and is never pronounced (unless you count acronyms), only written.
– Hearth
2 days ago
add a comment |
In French, the function of it is completely different....It's a grammar rule, among other things, not a style or speech choice. Otherwise,I agree though this is not only a poetry technique.
– Lambie
2 days ago
It could also be called abbreviation.
– Jason Bassford
2 days ago
@JasonBassford I have to disagree, in (casual, maybe not technical) English at least. Abbreviation generally occurs in different contexts and for different reasons than elision or contraction, and is never pronounced (unless you count acronyms), only written.
– Hearth
2 days ago
In French, the function of it is completely different....It's a grammar rule, among other things, not a style or speech choice. Otherwise,I agree though this is not only a poetry technique.
– Lambie
2 days ago
In French, the function of it is completely different....It's a grammar rule, among other things, not a style or speech choice. Otherwise,I agree though this is not only a poetry technique.
– Lambie
2 days ago
It could also be called abbreviation.
– Jason Bassford
2 days ago
It could also be called abbreviation.
– Jason Bassford
2 days ago
@JasonBassford I have to disagree, in (casual, maybe not technical) English at least. Abbreviation generally occurs in different contexts and for different reasons than elision or contraction, and is never pronounced (unless you count acronyms), only written.
– Hearth
2 days ago
@JasonBassford I have to disagree, in (casual, maybe not technical) English at least. Abbreviation generally occurs in different contexts and for different reasons than elision or contraction, and is never pronounced (unless you count acronyms), only written.
– Hearth
2 days ago
add a comment |
Thanks for contributing an answer to English Language Learners Stack Exchange!
- Please be sure to answer the question. Provide details and share your research!
But avoid …
- Asking for help, clarification, or responding to other answers.
- Making statements based on opinion; back them up with references or personal experience.
To learn more, see our tips on writing great answers.
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function ()
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
);
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
StackExchange.ready(
function ()
StackExchange.openid.initPostLogin('.new-post-login', 'https%3a%2f%2fell.stackexchange.com%2fquestions%2f200828%2fwhat-do-you-call-the-act-of-removing-a-part-of-a-word-and-replacing-it-with-an-a%23new-answer', 'question_page');
);
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function ()
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
);
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function ()
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
);
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function ()
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
);
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
1
Please note: removing a letter on purpose in writing is not the same thing as pronouncing something without some letter. So, which do you mean?
– Lambie
2 days ago