2011年8月9日 · There is no difference between the pronunciation of oh and o; in both the cases, the pronunciation is /oʊ/. Oh is used to express surprise, anger, disappointment, or joy; it is also used when reacting to something just said. Oh, shut up. O is also an archaic spelling of oh; it was also used before a name in direct address. Give peace in our ...

The difference comes certainly from the country of origin of the writer — basically Americans write o and English people write ou. Please confirm that. Please confirm that. (By the way, all the words left side are underlined in Firefox, since the spell-checker is set to “American English”)

Sometimes the letter o is redundant (country, southern, touch, young) or is accompanied by further irregularities (enough, hiccough, rough, slough, tough, one, once). There may be some words not on this list, but I would guess that the total number of words where O = /ʌ/, excluding inflected and derived forms like sponging and brotherhood ...

2010年11月30日 · (What is true is that O' is almost exclusively Irish; despite the romantic notions we have of Scottish clans, they didn't use their clan affiliation in their names.) Edit: as for why the prefix is used even though the prefix-less names look perfectly fine on their own, this is basically Gaelic grammar and thus out of scope for this site.

2023年7月19日 · When listing by index letter, the convention is not to use upper- or lowercase letter O, (which, in some fonts, may be mistaken for zero) or uppercase I or lowercase letter l (which, in some fonts, may be mistaken for number 1.)

2013年5月30日 · Both "w/" and "w/o" were common U.S. abbreviations in correspondence, and in tight spots on data tables, until recently. "C/o" has always been used in addressing letters to third parties: "John Jones, c/o Smith family..." The other "slash/shilling mark" abbreviations were so uncommon that they usually were not used because of lack of clarity.

👉 Naked dogs come w/o buns 👉 Fries and rings available w±o/salt. And so you order yourself up: 1 redhot basket w/rings 1 bratwurst basket w/kraut 1 naked polish w/chili 3 redhots w/o onions 1 knockwurst w/catsup

2014年10月7日 · Currently reading "Slang for the ages. It's swag. bae," by Kory Stamper from International New York Times (October 6, 2014), I came across this acronym O.G. "It[swag]'s generally taken to be a shortened form of the verb "swagger," which was used to denote a certain insolent cockiness by William Shakespeare, O.G." Definitions of O.G.

2010年9月20日 · McDonald > McD. MacDonald > MacD. Macdonald > M. (no change there) O'Brien > O'B. I've never seen. McDonald > MD MacDonald > MD You might see. O'Brien > OB but that's probably just people having trouble with apostrophes. Some people introduce spaces and write O'Brien as O Brien, MacDonald as Mac Donald, and McDonald as Mc Donald.

2012年8月20日 · It comes from the American police show Hawaii Five-O; "five-o" has since become a slang term for police.In the show, "Five-O" is just a police unit, but the name itself doesn't really mean anything other than a designation (I believe the writers named it "Five-O" in homage to Hawaii, the 50th US state and the location of the show).