Fuller Eg

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A reference from Thomas Fuller s The History of the Worthies of England of about 1661 Worldly wealth he cared not for desiring only to make both ends meet and as for that

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If someone asks help on a subject and I am lacking in knowledge on it which is appropriate or correct I am really not into it I am not really into it The intention is to convey

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I suspect that the imbalance between fuller and emptier is because it s a marked opposition so people prefer using the unmarked word full unless they have a specific reason to call out

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In your example of at the scene the subject is a passive observer merely a witness to some notable action In both examples of on the scene the subjects are active

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2 So I m reading a book set in the American South in the beginning of the 1900 and I stumble upon the use of the verb is with you you is is you in conversations eg is you Samson

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The Cambridge Grammar of the English Language categorizes the construction with wipe in the given sentence as a complex transitive with optional resultative The resultative

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The space after the full stop is mandatory There is however a divergence as to whether one or two spaces should be used in this context There doesn t seem to be any

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The Unabridged version of Merriam Webster expands on the definition of Pickwickian that you give emphasis mine so called from the peculiar sense given to common words by Mr

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Flatter means to praise someone highly But then how to express that something is more flat than something else Well some sources say the comparative form of flat is just