
Sortation vs Sorting? - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange
Jun 26, 2017 · Is there any significant difference between sortation and sorting? Amazon's local distribution center is called "Amazon Sortation Center". I hadn't seen sortation used before.
meaning - Difference sorting & separating - English Language & Usage ...
Jun 25, 2019 · 1 Sortation refers to the process of sorting. Separation refers to the process of separating. So, let's reveal the difference between Sorting and Separating. Separating (verb) means …
salutations - How do I address a committee? - English Language
Oct 6, 2014 · Address them in context to their members. If it is an all-male committee, you can in good etiquette use the address Sirs, if the committee is women, you may feel you can use the intelligent & …
"Sir or Madam" vs "Madam or Sir" in formal letter
May 13, 2015 · In a formal letter addressed to one or more unknown recipients, "Dear Sir or Madam" is the customary salutation. As a German native speaker, who is used to "Sehr geehrte Damen und …
differences - Didn't used to or didn't use to? - English Language ...
Apr 18, 2017 · Here is a question that has been nagging me for a few years: Which is the right usage: "Didn't used to" or "didn't use to?" Examples: We lived on the coast for years but we didn't use to go …
Etymology of "Sort" - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange
Nov 10, 2013 · Did the English word sort originate from the French word sort? e.g., sortie. Whereas, in French its meaning derives to out, exit, going out. How did it end up in English to mean category, …
expressions - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange
Sep 5, 2021 · What is it called when you use one, very specific example/description which implicitly includes lots of other things, for example when you are describing a person? I'm not talking about a …
It was he ... / It was him [duplicate] - English Language & Usage Stack ...
Jan 7, 2016 · It was he who messed up everything. It was him who messed up everything. What is the difference between these two sentences?
"I'm home" or "I'm at home" - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange
Jun 11, 2014 · I think the implication in the expression "I'm home" is that you're home from somewhere. It may, as Mitch says, be that you've just come/gone in, but it doesn't need to be — you can be home …
“based in” vs “based out of - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange
Jun 15, 2020 · They're mostly the same. "Based out of" often suggests that the subject maintains a headquarters or home office in the given location, but spends a majority or other significant amount …