2015年7月26日 · Merriam-Webster Online (a general reference as that term is understood at this site) offers a couple of clear definitions of kudos, the second one being the one most people have in mind when they use the word today. As far as I know, there is no reason you couldn't say "Kudos!" in place of "Bravo!" in many instances. –

2019年3月19日 · I've looked through the definitions of kudos and props: According to Cambridge Dictionary, the definition of kudos is the public admiration that a person receives as a result of a particular achievement or position in society, whilst props means respect for someone. So, "kudos" connotes approval and admiration, and "props" implies respect.

Etymonline has this to say about kudos: "fame, renown," 1799, from Gk. kyddos "glory, fame, renown," from kydos "glory, fame," lit. "that which is heard of" (see caveat). A singular noun in Gk., but the final -s often is mistaken as a plural suffix in English, leading to the barbarous back-formation kudo (first attested 1941).

2015年9月27日 · You will receive kudos in your profession. Everything will turn out better than expected. And similarly, with regard to giving kudos, we have this example from Recruiter Journal (2001), a publication that doesn't seem to be especially well edited: Kudos Korner Each month we will give Kudos to recognize the good work that is done in the field ...

2016年5月23日 · So, to give a name to this action, one of the suggestions was the phrase 'give kudos', but we would like to have a better phrase with a similar meaning. Something interesting! Update: It is not mandatory that we should use the word 'give' or 'kudos' when we rephrase it.

(Although some do.) One would "give kudos" (like offering congratulations) on/for a job well done. *Bravo, or brava, is almost always used to laud a performance of some kind. (Including falling down an entire flight of stairs and landing on one's feet, or even having a baby.) "Kudos," is more of an affirmation, while "Bravo!"/"Brava!"

2018年3月14日 · Contextually though, if you prefer to say "both of you" it is possible to convey how many items were given through the surrounding context. "The both of you" is a more collective expression, usually used to group two people together as one entity, often in anger. eg "There will be a scolding given to the both of you".

Props is originally hip-hop slang, derived from propers, both similarly meaning due respect.. According to The Rap Dictionary ("the oldest and ultimate resource for looking up hip-hop slang"), props is:

Different style guides have different guidelines. If you are writing for a specific publication, use what is in their style guide (or trust their subeditors). If you have no style guide, pick a style and be consistent. There are really only two options: Just the ellipsis on its own: "oil … that has been…"

2017年11月18日 · What do you call somebody that does something for someone else for money or other personal gain and not because they want to? For example, when someone votes for a candidate in an election because they get paid to do so, and not because that's the candidate they want. He only voted for the candidate because he was paid to do so. He's just a _____.