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WILL YOU SAIL OR STUMBLE ON THESE GRAMMAR QUESTIONS?Smoothly step over to these common grammar mistakes that trip many people up. Good luck!Fill in the blank: I cant figure out _____ gave me this gift.TAKE THE QUIZ TO FIND OUT stand corrected, stand-down, standee, standfast, standfirst, stand for, stand guard, stand-in, stand in awe, stand in for, standingCollins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012Spencer, 27, is variously described as a writer and a stand-up comic.She stood, in her young purity, at one end of the chain of years, and Mrs. Chepstow—did she really stand at the other?Bella Donna|Robert HichensBut the liberal soul deviseth liberal things, and by liberal things shall he stand.All bribery, and injustice shall be blotted out, and fidelity shall stand for ever.The Bible, Douay-Rheims Version|VariousIt is only necessary to have a zinc, or a galvanized tray on which to stand the glass in an inverted position.How to Know the Ferns|S. Leonard BastinGold and silver make the feet stand sure: but wise counsel is above them both.The Bible, Douay-Rheims Version|Various1Represent, symbolize, as in The stars and stripes stands for our country. Early 1600s2Advocate, support, uphold, as in The National Writers Union stands for freedom of the press. c. 1300 Also see stand up for.3Put up with, tolerate. This usage is generally in a negative context, as in Mother will not stand for rude behavior. Late 1800s Also see hold still for.4stand for something. Have some value or importance, as in She realized that appearances do stand for something. This usage dates from the mid-1800s but was preceded by stand for nothing, meaning be worthless, dating from the late 1300s. Also see stand in for.The American Heritage® Idioms Dictionary Copyright © 2002, 2001, 1995 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company.FEEDBACK© 2022 Dictionary.com, LLC The term we associate with the morning, a.m., is an abbreviation of the Latin phrase ante merīdiem meaning before midday.What does p.m. mean?P.m. is an abbreviation of post merīdiem, meaning—you guessed it—after midday.These two terms help keep ambiguity at bay in the 12-hour time system.What does m mean?There is a third, lesser-known abbreviation in this system: m. from the Latin merīdiēs meaning midday means noon. However, m. is rarely used and might confuse readers or listeners should you casually drop it into conversation or insert it into your writing; noon is conventionally expressed as 12 p.m. or 12:00 p.m. and midnight as 12 a.m. or 12:00 a.m.Do you capitalize a.m. and p.m.?In formal writing, it is best to lowercase both a.m. and p.m. and retain the periods (as opposed to writing them AMPM or ampm); however, should you choose to use a different format, the most important rule is to be consistent throughout your piece.Note that when a.m. or p.m. end a sentence, as in The train is arriving at 10 p.m., it is not necessary to place an additional period at the end. And, for our final writing tip, since these abbreviations specify an hours relation to noon, it is not necessary to use morning, evening, night, or oclock with them. From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishstand for something phrasal verb1 MEANINGSHORTNOT LONGif a letter or symbol stands for something, it represents a word or idea, especially as a short form What does ATM stand for?2 OPINIONto support a particular set of ideas, values, or principles Its hard to tell what the party stands for these days.3 not stand for somethingLETALLOW British English to not allow something to continue to happen or someone to do something Shes been lying about me, and I wont stand for it. → stand→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusstand for • The enemy stood for different things and must be defeated.• Everything Jack stood for Folly truly did despise, and she despised herself for having fallen in love with such a man.• I dont think we even knew what the O stood for; perhaps he lied about it.• These were what scientists call S waves, S standing for secunda, or second.• But what he stood for was good and plain: clean, affordable modem houses.not stand for something• In Michaels mind it was tantamount to mutiny and he would not stand for anyone disagreeing with him.• Kate would not stand for anything like that, she was too straight.• Never, say the sceptics: the man does not stand for anything.• I will not stand for it.• That left him with one explanation for the rarity of polygamy in sparrows: The senior wives do not stand for it.• However, she did not stand for re-election in 1979.• He replaces Berndt Schultz, the Fairs founder, who did not stand for re-election.• Even the Tories saw that the country would not stand for the Mad Womans poll tax and ditched it.
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