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  2. Should we always use "between" with "and"? What about using...

    ell.stackexchange.com/questions/183207/should-we-always-use-between-with-and...

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  3. 2. Well they are slightly different, but used in very similar phrases. using 'between' in a sentence/phrase like that means that you were watching TV sometime in the that time period, it could be from 3:58 to 4:00. Although it generally would imply that you actually starting at 3:00, and stopped at 4:00. Now using 'from' in that sentence would ...

  4. It may be that those who coined "b/w" to mean "between" confused it with "w/o" (meaning "without") and assumed any word can be shortened with a slash. However, "without" at least suggests two separate words ("with out") while "between" does not. The point is that "b/w" does not fit standard shorthand conventions, so there is no reason why ...

  5. "in-between" vs "in between" vs "inbetween" vs "between"

    ell.stackexchange.com/questions/196440/in-between-vs-in-between-vs-inbetween...

    Question 2.) According to this answer and Merrium Webster, In-between is an (adjectival) noun or idea. For example, one could say "We are in the in-between phase of this plan." "In between" can be thought of as an adverbial phrase as in, "The interviewer and interviewee were sandwiched in between two ferns."

  6. Between on its own is a preposition while in-between functions more like an adverb. We usually use between before the object it refers to: Between life and death is a long, hard life. In-between normally comes after the thing it refers to, like in your example. Here is another example using in between:

  7. conjunctions - Difference between "and" and "or" - English...

    ell.stackexchange.com/questions/63989/difference-between-and-and-or

    2. 'and' provides inclusiveness. by saying "A and B", it means BOTH A and B. you may use 'and' in positive and negative sentences. 'or' provides exclusiveness between choices. by saying "A or B", it means ONLY ONE between A and B can be considered. If you choose A, then it is not B. and vice versa. you may use 'or' in positive and negative ...

  8. Adverbials of manner tell you how or in what way something is done. However, as Davo notes, they carry different shades of meaning. "With" is more neutral than "in", as with would be more likely to be used if there is no surprise, and in makes it seem more remarkable. You can also indicate that you consider it remarkable by adding the word ...

  9. Cambridge Dictionary grammar tutorial says. We use between to refer to two things which are clearly separated. We use among to talk about things which are not clearly separated because they are part of a group or crowd or mass of objects. Imagine that, Chollet and Schmidhuber are friends, Schmidhuber is aware of the difference among A, B and C ...

  10. The words ' different ' and ' difference ' both show some qualities that are not the same or alike. The difference (for want of a better word) between the two is the part of speech they represent. 'different' is an adjective, and is used to modify a noun. For example. The word 'difference' on the other hand, is a noun, and is used to specify ...

  11. grammar - Difference between "with" and "of" - English Language...

    ell.stackexchange.com/questions/47090/difference-between-with-and-of

    Technical fields will often have specific grammar expectations that may be unique, so it is important to provide context. In terms of English language usage, "of" means the things that make up the set, while "with" means things that are contained within the set. "Of" is the entire set, while "with" may be part of the set.