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  • Can Yo be used to end a conversation? - English Language Usage . . .
    Yes, you can use it at the end of a conversation According to Wikipedia: Yo is an English slang interjection, [1] commonly associated with American English It was popularized by the Italian-American community in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in the 1940s [2] Although often used as a greeting, yo may come at the end of a sentence, often to direct focus onto a particular individual or group or
  • Starting a question with Could you vs. Can you? [duplicate]
    What is the proper word to use when asking the question below: Could you please send your mobile number? or Can you please send your mobile number? Is one of those better than the other for some
  • word usage - Can you, Will you, Could you and Would you? - English . . .
    Another textbook, however, says that "will you" is the least polite and that "can you" and "could you" are politer than "will you" and "would you" Another one says that "will you" is politer than "can you" and that you use it to someone you don't know well (like a taxi driver)
  • Whats the origin of “yo”? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    I think that any etymology of "Yo!" that goes back only a few hundred years is woefully incomplete and quite absurd "Yo!" is used in more-or-less formal situations in East Asia (China, Japan), India (Dravidian languages), Africa (West and Central Africa), the United States, and Europe That usage range puts it well beyond the purview of Indo-European, and suggests that its origins could lie
  • politeness - Proper and polite usage of can you - English Language . . .
    There's nothing impolite about can you on its own Almost always, politeness comes down to tone of voice and body language, or, in the case of writing, context
  • Can vs. could in asking a question [duplicate]
    "Yes I can tell you" or "Yes I could tell you " Most likely if it is a polite question, "could" would probably be more appropriate, though they are used pretty much interchangeably in casual speech To answer just "yes" or "no" would be strictly correct, but again, in casual speech, to do so would be considered rude and pedantic
  • british english - Is it formal or informal to use y o as an . . .
    This is my first question on this site I am not a native speaker My question is, is it formal or informal to use y o as an abbreviation of "years old" in British English?
  • Capitalization rules for nicknames and name-replacing honorifics
    1 @AndyBonner's answer links to a really excellent 2016 blog post by Grammarlandia: "Capitalization, Honorifics, and Yo' Mama " I strongly recommend you read the whole thing But to summarize the key takeaway: Try substituting a name (we’ll use Spock) for the title in question If it makes sense, cap it; if it doesn’t, use lowercase
  • Use of Have in questions Do you have or Have you
    I've seen it on TV that a guy asking another man, "have you a map?" If I were him, I would probably say, "do you have a map?" I would like to know what grammatical rules it followed in this case
  • Which one is more appropriate to use: send you or send to you?
    A lot of confusion could have been avoided if you had said "send to you" or "send you", instead The to relates to you, and not to send The emphasis on 'send' is a distraction





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