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Concordance index for 'ar' onwards
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[Go to the Concordance Main Index]
:Arabian :Arabic :arbitrarily
- Lawler: Hyphens: 1
- Lawler: Ross Constraints: 1
:arbitrariness
- Lawler: >>> The facts of the matter are these:: 1
- Lawler: Hyphens: 1
:arbitrary
- FX: "limerence"/"limerent": 1
- Lawler: >Past tenses:: 1
- Lawler: That is, the voicing assimilation that makes these morphemes voiceless: 1
- Lawler: English and Infinity: 1
- Lawler: Hyphens: 2
- Lawler: Negative Polarity Items: 1
:Arbub
- Cunningham: Individual poster histories - alt.usage.english: 1
:Arcadian :arcane
- Lawler: Hafta and Other Modal Paraphrases: 1
:arch :archaeology :Archaeon :archaic :archduchesses :archei :archeological :archeologists :Archer :archer's :archetype :Archibald :Archimedes :archipelago :archive :archived :archives :archy :Arctic :ard :Arda :Arden
- Quinion: Oops, Pardon Mrs Arden!: 1
:Ardor :ARE :are
- AUE Logo: The Totally Official alt.usage.english Logo: 1
- AWWY: A Fly on the Wall at the Flea Market; Fly on the Wall at the Flea Market, A; ear, putting a flea in my; flea in my ear, putting a; flea market (marché aux puces); flies on you, there are no; marché aux puces (flea market); market, flea (Parisian origins of); wall, fly on the: 1
- AWWY: Big Macs; Burgers et al; hamburger; Menches, Charles and Frank (burgers); mustard, we are the; White Castle (burgers); Whopper (burgers); Wimpeyburgers: 1
- AWWY: Letting Our Hair Down...Hair of the Dog; crewcut (puritanical); dog hair; dogbite treatment; haircut, get a; hairy, feeling; hang out, letting it all; homeopathic principle (likes are cured by likes); letting it all hang out; little hair of the dog: 1
- AWWY: ankle, break an; break a leg, knee, your neck, or an ankle (various meanings of); knee, break a; leg, break a; neck, break your; Those Are the Breaks: 1
- AWWY: blue chip; cash in your chips; Chips Falling Where They May; down, when the chips are; Letting the chips fall (fly) where they may; stack up; when the chips are down: 2
- Abbreviations:
Unedited list of search results
: 3
- Audio:
Contribute!
: 3
- Audio:
Other Sound Files
: 2
- Audio:
The spoken texts
: 4
- Brians: Crops are raised; children are reared.: 2
- Brians: Dinner is done; people are finished.: 1
- Brians: People are healthy; vegetables are healthful.: 2
- Brians: either are/either is: 1
- Brians: these are them: 1
- Brians: whereabouts are: 1
- Cunningham: Comments: 1
- Cunningham: Explanatory Remarks: 1
- Cunningham: Multiple IDs: : 1
- Cunningham: Note B:: 1
- Cunningham: Note C:: 1
- Emphasis quotes: AUE: Use of Quotation Marks for Emphasis: 5
- FX: "-er" vs "-re": 4
- FX: "-ize" vs "-ise": 3
- FX: "A, B and C" vs "A, B, and C": 2
- FX: "Break a leg!": 2
- FX: "Caesarean section": 1
- FX: "Elementary, my dear Watson!": 1
- FX: "Enquiring minds want to know.": 1
- FX: "Eskimo": 2
- FX: "Go figure": 1
- FX: "God rest you merry, gentlemen": 1
- FX: "ISO": 2
- FX: "Illegitimis non carborundum": 1
- FX: "It needs cleaned": 1
- FX: "It's me" vs "It is I": 7
- FX: "Jingle Bells": 2
- FX: "SOS": 3
- FX: "Scotch": 1
- FX: "The die is cast.": 2
- FX: "The exception proves the rule.": 5
- FX: "The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.": 2
- FX: "There's a sucker born every minute": 1
- FX: "You have another think coming": 1
- FX: "a"/"an" before abbreviations: 3
- FX: "acronym": 1
- FX: "all ... not": 3
- FX: "alright": 4
- FX: "alumin(i)um": 2
- FX: "beg the question": 4
- FX: "billion": a U.K. view: 3
- FX: "bloody": 1
- FX: "blue moon": 3
- FX: "bug"="defect": 1
- FX: "by hook or by crook": 1
- FX: "canola": 1
- FX: "catch-22": 1
- FX: "company is" vs "company are": 3
- FX: "cut the mustard": 1
- FX: "different to", "different than": 1
- FX: "done"="finished": 2
- FX: "ebonics": 7
- FX: "eighty-six"="nix": 2
- FX: "flammable": 1
- FX: "functionality": 1
- FX: "golf": 1
- FX: "hopefully", "thankfully": 2
- FX: "impact"="to affect": 2
- FX: "kangaroo": 1
- FX: "less" vs "fewer": 5
- FX: "like" vs "as": 6
- FX: "like" vs "such as": 4
- FX: "merkin": 1
- FX: "more/most/very unique": 1
- FX: "mouses" vs "mice": 1
- FX: "none is" vs "none are": 3
- FX: "ollie ollie oxen free": 1
- FX: "pie-shaped": 1
- FX: "politically correct": 1
- FX: "portmanteau word": 3
- FX: "push the envelope": 2
- FX: "quality": 3
- FX: "quiz": 1
- FX: "rule of thumb": 1
- FX: "shall" vs "will", "should" vs "would": 2
- FX: "spit and image"/"spitting image": 1
- FX: "spoonerism": 3
- FX: "that kind of a thing": 1
- FX: "that" vs "which": 2
- FX: "the bee's knees": 1
- FX: "titsling"/"brassiere": 1
- FX: "to call a spade a spade": 3
- FX: "true fact": 4
- FX: "try and", "be sure and", "go" + verb: 7
- FX: "wait for the other shoe to drop": 1
- FX: "widget": 2
- FX: "wonk": 2
- FX: "you saying" vs "your saying": 1
- FX: Biblical sense of "to know": 1
- FX: Books on Britishisms, Canadianisms, etc.: 5
- FX: Books on group names: 1
- FX: Books on phrase origins: 1
- FX: Commonest words: 1
- FX: Dictionaries: 3
- FX: Does the next millennium begin in 2000 or 2001?: 1
- FX: E-prime: 1
- FX: English is Tough Stuff: 2
- FX: Etymologies of personal names: 1
- FX: FOREIGNERS' FAQS: 7
- FX: Foreign plurals => English singulars: 11
- FX: Gender-neutral pronouns: 4
- FX: Guidelines for posting: 3
- FX: How did "Truly" become a personal name?: 1
- FX: How do Americans pronounce "dog"?: 2
- FX: How do you spell "e-mail"?: 1
- FX: How reliable are dictionaries?: 3
- FX: How to represent pronunciation in ASCII: 7
- FX: I before E except after C: 7
- FX: Joke about step-by-step spelling reform: 1
- FX: Names of "&", "@", and "#": 3
- FX: Online dictionaries: 7
- FX: Online language columns: 2
- FX: Online usage guides: 1
- FX: Origin of the dollar sign: 2
- FX: Plurals of Latin/Greek words: 3
- FX: Postfix "not": 1
- FX: Preposition at end: 1
- FX: Related newsgroups: 7
- FX: Repeated words after abbreviations: 1
- FX: Rhotic vs non-rhotic, intrusive "r": 3
- FX: Spelling reform: 1
- FX: Split infinitive: 8
- FX: Subjunctive: 6
- FX: Trademarks: 2
- FX: Typo: 2
- FX: WELCOME TO ALT.USAGE.ENGLISH!: 1
- FX: What is the language term for...?: 1
- FX: What is the opposite of "to exceed"?: 1
- FX: What is the phone number of the Grammar Hotline?: 4
- FX: What words are their own antonym?: 2
- FX: When to use "the": 1
- FX: Where to put apostrophes in possessive forms: 8
- FX: Words ending in "-gry": 5
- FX: Words pronounced differently according to context: 5
- FX: Words whose spelling has influenced their pronunciation: 1
- FX: Words without vowels: 4
- FX: [Prefatory remarks]: 2
- Fast FAQ:
[Prefatory remarks]
: 4
- Fast FAQ: The fast-access FAQ
: 2
- Garbl: there is, there are, there's, there was, there were: 1
- Genitive: AUE: Genitive is Not Always Possessive: 1
- Groups: AUE: "company is" and "company are": 9
- Home: The alt.usage.english Home Page: 2
- I before E:
Examples of exceptions to the rule:
: 2
- I before E:
Extensions to the rule that have been suggested:
: 2
- IPA II:
/*/ is a short tap of the tongue use by some U.S.
: 1
- IPA II:
About this document:
: 2
- IPA II:
Credits:
: 1
- IPA II:
Many U.S. speakers substitute [@] for [V"], so they would
: 1
- IPA II:
The [O] sound requires rounded lips, but lips making a
: 5
- IPA II:
The pronunciations shown for the previous six lines are not heard in
: 3
- IPA II:
The pure sound is heard in French beau /bo/.
: 1
- IPA II: A Quick Look:
: 1
- IPA II: Affricates, diphthongs and triphthongs:
: 3
- IPA II: IPA Chart Revision Date:
: 1
- IPA II: Slashes or square brackets?
: 4
- IPA II: The reference to 'Chicago pop' first appeared in Mark Israel's
: 1
- IPA II: The sound samples under the heading 'Lausanne sound' are from the Online
: 1
- IPA I:
About the sound files
: 2
- IPA I:
About the sound files
: 2
- IPA I:
Affricates, diphthongs and triphthongs
: 3
- IPA I:
Affricates, diphthongs and triphthongs
: 3
- IPA I:
Affricates, diphthongs and triphthongs
: 3
- IPA I:
Reading ASCII IPA
: 10
- IPA I:
Reading ASCII IPA
: 10
- IPA I:
Slashes or square brackets?
: 4
- IPA I:
Slashes or square brackets?
: 4
- IPA I:
Slashes or square brackets?
: 4
- IPA I:
What is this?
: 2
- IPA I:
What is this?
: 2
- IPA I:
What is this?
: 2
- IPA I:
A quick look
: 1
- IPA I:
Credits
: 2
- IPA I:
*
: 1
- IPA I:
*
: 1
- IPA I:
O
: 1
- IPA I:
O
: 1
- IPA I:
V"
: 1
- IPA I:
V"
: 1
- IPA I:
o
: 1
- IPA I:
o
: 1
- IPA I:
<+>
: 1
- IPA I:
<+>
: 1
- IPA I:
<+>
: 1
- IPA I:
<+>
: 1
- IPA I:
A quick look
: 1
- IPA I:
A quick look
: 1
- IPA I:
About the sound files
: 2
- IPA I:
Credits
: 3
- IPA I:
Credits
: 3
- IPA I:
Reading ASCII IPA
: 10
- IPA I:
Speakers
: 1
- IPA I: Note 1: The "U.S." word pronunciations are not heard in
: 3
- IPA I: Note 1: The pronunciations shown are not heard in
: 3
- IPA I: Note 1: The pronunciations shown for the previous six lines are not heard in
: 3
- IPA I: Note 1: The remarks concerning the pronunciation of [O] were taken verbatim from Mark Israel's AUE FAQ. Some AUE contributors have expressed the opinion
: 4
- IPA I: Note 2: The reference to 'Chicago pop' first appeared in Mark Israel's AUE FAQ, and I [Bob Cunningham] believe it was copied from there by Markus Laker for inclusion in his
: 1
- IPA I: Note 5: The remarks concerning the pronunciation of [O] were taken verbatim from Mark Israel's AUE FAQ. Some AUE contributors have expressed the opinion
: 4
- IPA I: Note 5: The remarks concerning the pronunciation of [O] were taken verbatim from Mark Israel's AUE FAQ. Some AUE contributors have expressed the opinion
: 4
- IPA I: Note 6: The reference to 'Chicago pop' first appeared in Mark Israel's AUE FAQ, and I [Bob Cunningham] believe it was copied from there by Markus Laker for inclusion in his
: 1
- IPA I: Note 6: The reference to 'Chicago pop' first appeared in Mark Israel's AUE FAQ, and I [Bob Cunningham] believe it was copied from there by Markus Laker for inclusion in his
: 1
- IPA I: Note 9: A short tap of the tongue used by some U.S. speakers in "pedal", "petal", and by Scots speakers in "pearl". If you are a U.S. speaker but distinguish "pedal" [3] from "petal" [3], then you do not use this sound.
: 1
- IPA I: Note: There is no ASCII IPA symbol for the IPA 180-degree-rotated
: 1
- IPA I: Note: There is no ASCII IPA symbol for the IPA 180-degree-rotated
: 1
- Interlinear IPA: AUE: Interlinear transliterations of ASCII IPA: 2
- Intro A:
Dictionary Abbreviations
: 2
- Intro A:
Dictionary Definitions
: 2
- Intro A:
Guidelines for posting
: 3
- Intro A:
Newcomers to the Net
: 2
- Intro A:
Responding
: 2
- Intro A:
WELCOME TO alt.usage.english!
: 1
- Intro A: AUE Intro A: Welcome to AUE and Guidelines for Posting: 2
- Intro B:
Acronyms and abbreviations
: 1
- Intro B:
Encyclopedias & Search Engines
: 2
- Intro B:
Historical English, and English Literature
: 3
- Intro B:
Learning English as a Foreign Language
: 1
- Intro B:
On-line dictionaries: general
: 2
- Intro B:
Word lists
: 1
- Intro C:
"beg the question"
: 1
- Intro C:
"billion"
: 1
- Intro C:
"push the envelope"
: 1
- Intro C:
"whole nine yards"
: 1
- Intro C:
American
: 2
- Intro C:
England, Britain, Great Britain, United Kingdom, etc.
: 1
- Intro C:
What words are their own antonym?
: 1
- Intro C:
words ending in "-gry"
: 4
- Intro C: AUE Intro C: Mini-FAQ on Words & Phrases: 3
- Intro D:
"A" or "an"
: 1
- Intro D:
"Gotten"
: 1
- Intro D:
"It's me" -v- "It is I"
: 1
- Intro D:
Acronyms and other abbreviations using initial letters
: 3
- Intro D:
Gender-neutral pronouns: "he/she" -v- "they"
: 1
- Intro D:
Group nouns: singular or plural? "company is" -v- "company are"
: 5
- Intro D:
Where to find the big AUE FAQ
: 2
- Intro D:
Where to put apostrophes in possessive forms
: 1
- Intro D: AUE Intro D: Mini-FAQ on Grammar, Usage & Punctuation: 3
- Intro E:
I before E except after C
: 2
- Intro E:
Isn't spelling reform a good idea?
: 1
- Intro E:
Joke about step-by-step spelling reform
: 2
- Intro E:
U.S. -v- REST-OF-WORLD ENGLISH
: 5
- Intro E: AUE Intro E: Mini-FAQ on Spelling: 1
- Intro F: AUE Intro F: Contents of AUE FAQ and FAQ Supplement: 3
- Intro G: AUE Intro G: Where is the FAQ?: 7
- Introduction: AUE: Intro Documents: 2
- Isles:
BRITISH ISLES. A geographical term referring to the islands
: 3
- Isles:
CHANNEL ISLANDS, ISLE OF MAN. Note that the Isle of Man
: 4
- Isles:
IRELAND. As used by geographers, the second largest island
: 1
- Isles:
NORTHERN IRELAND This is not the place to go into
: 5
- Isles:
SCOTCH. The following is extracted from Mark Israel's FAQ
: 2
- Isles: AUE: (heading): 1
- Lawler: As to this discussion, the usual oppositions are those between: 5
- Lawler: The canonical paraphrase for will is be going to, idiosyncratically: 2
- Lawler: There is also another opposition among the formal auxiliaries, between: 2
- Lawler: -- more followup:: 2
- Lawler: --- Followup --: 3
- Lawler: >> For instance: English has only one phoneme, but it has: 1
- Lawler: >> That is, the voicing assimilation that makes these morphemes voiceless: 6
- Lawler: >>> The facts of the matter are these:: 6
- Lawler: >Just one question: Where does the past perfect ("have gone", "have sung"): 1
- Lawler: >Past tenses:: 19
- Lawler: Beth Levin is a computational linguist at Northwestern University: 14
- Lawler: I can't say _____ really means I can't say ___ in a word. When I go: 12
- Lawler: Since you ask, here's a moderately complete list of polarity items,: 1
- Lawler: That is, the voicing assimilation that makes these morphemes voiceless: 2
- Lawler: The intonation curve is (roughly) up-down-back.up, graphically something: 6
- Lawler: There are at least 11 phonemically distinct vowels in standard American: 2
- Lawler: You may have noticed the Sapir quotation in my .sig.: 4
- Lawler: "Correctness": 7
- Lawler: "It" in "It's raining": 15
- Lawler: "Quote, Unquote": 6
- Lawler: "amn't": 5
- Lawler: "equally" and comparatives: 2
- Lawler: "only": 1
- Lawler: "vehicle": 2
- Lawler: A or An Historical Novel?: 6
- Lawler: Alumin(i)um: 2
- Lawler: As far as ... goes/is concerned: 2
- Lawler: Aural and Oral, Boy and Buoy: 3
- Lawler: Bring vs Take: 9
- Lawler: Can't Help (But) ...: 6
- Lawler: Canadian and American Raising: 5
- Lawler: Commas again: 2
- Lawler: Commas: 10
- Lawler: English L sounds: 2
- Lawler: English Language History, with excursus on Technology: 7
- Lawler: English Modals: 4
- Lawler: English and Infinity: 11
- Lawler: Give a Damn: 2
- Lawler: Gotten vs. Got: 1
- Lawler: Hafta and Other Modal Paraphrases: 4
- Lawler: He, she, they?: 6
- Lawler: Headline grammar: 4
- Lawler: Hyphens: 2
- Lawler: Indian English: 7
- Lawler: Literacy: 2
- Lawler: Negative Polarity Items: 15
- Lawler: Object Complements: 14
- Lawler: Phrasal Verbs: 5
- Lawler: Quantifier-Negative Semantics: 13
- Lawler: Reams: 10
- Lawler: Ross Constraints: 16
- Lawler: Schwa and Central Vowels: 7
- Lawler: So Much For Spelling Reform: 9
- Lawler: Tense and related topics: 5
- Lawler: That vs. Which: 7
- Lawler: The Academy: 2
- Lawler: There are also two kinds of relative clauses:: 3
- Lawler: Toward(s) and Beside(s): 2
- Lawler: Two kinds of "that-clauses": 5
- Lawler: Usage of "the hell": 11
- Lawler: Verbing Nouns: 4
- Lawler: Vowels Before R: 4
- Lawler: Who(m): 3
- Lawler: anymore: 1
- Lawler: gonna: 1
- Lawler: hadn't've: 4
- Lawler: striddly: 1
- Lawler: zilch: 4
- Links: Collections of Web links
: 3
- Links: Color charts
: 1
- Links: Dictionaries
: 1
- Links: Guides: Usage, Grammar, and Style
: 1
- Links: Miscellaneous, not language related
: 2
- Links: Online services
: 1
- Links: Phonetic alphabets
: 1
- Links: Rhetoric vocabulary
: 1
- Subjunctive?: AUE: Does English Have a Subjunctive Mood?: 6
- Supp: AUE FAQ Supplement: 2
- Symposium II: AUE: The Christmas symposium, London, December 1998: 1
- UCLE02: The history of ucle: 5
- UCLE03: Judith
: 1
- UCLE03: Lengthy
: 1
- UCLE03: Lindsay
: 11
- UCLE03: The
: 1
- UCLE05: John Davies's commentary
: 1
- UCLE05: What’s
: 2
- UCLE06: Rhetorical vocabulary: 1
- UCLE07: Some significant numbers from literature and literary criticism: 2
- UCLE08: Britannia: Her history,
: 6
- UCLE08: London’s
: 2
- UCLE08: The “Fat Lady”
: 1
- UCLE09: “Bloody”
: 2
- UCLE09: “It’s
: 1
- UCLE09: Holidays
: 3
- UCLE09: Rivers
: 2
- UCLE10: "Bite the bullet"
: 1
- UCLE10: The
: 2
- UCLE11: The
: 5
- UCLE12: News
: 8
- UCLE13: The Curse of Macbeth
: 1
- UCLE13: Waterloo
: 1
- UCLE14: Literary characters who became
: 2
- UCLE14: Patriarchs As Bottle Sizes
: 1
- UCLE14: Slang Names for British Currency
: 2
- UCLE15:
The Tooth Fairy
: 3
- UCLE16: Hooligan
: 2
- UCLE16: Kibosh
: 1
- UK Interlinear IPA: Markus Laker's Interlinear ASCII IPA: 1
- Usenet Docs: AUE: Links to Official Usenet Documents: 1
- What's new?:
15 February 2002
: 1
- What's new?:
15 January 2002
: 1
- What's new?:
2 September 2001:
: 2
- What's new?:
5 March 2002
: 2
- Where FAQ?:
Berna Slikker's version (19 February 1996):
: 2
- Where FAQ?:
Brian Tung's version (15 August 1995):
: 1
- Where FAQ?:
Partial hypertext FAQ:
: 1
- Where FAQ?: AUE FAQ supplement:
: 1
- Where FAQ?: Introductions to alt.usage.english:
: 6
- Where FAQ?: Version with links to Amazon (2 October 1996):
: 1
- Where FAQ?: AUE: Places to find Mark Israel's FAQ: 1
- Wilton: All Your Base Are Belong To Us: 1
- Yaelf: (WD) I am interested in the phrase hammer and tongs because it is used by our fraternity (Theta Tau, a professional fraternity for engineering students). We are of the belief that this is a very old English phrase: 1
- Yaelf: (WD) I have heard an American friend of mine use the phrase kitty corner to describe things that are diagonally opposed, as for example: 'The drugstore is kitty corner to the ice-cream parlor'. Have you heard this phrase before and do you have any clue a: 1
- Yaelf: (WD) What are the names of some exotic phobias?: 1
- Yaelf: (WD) Why are pounds, when used as a weight, abbreviated "lbs"?: 1
- Yaelf: Onelook provides a very special "Internet search engine" that finds on-line dictionaries that contain the word you look for. The actual dictionaries are provided by other web sites.: 1
- Yaelf: People commonly ask empty rhetorical questions that rarely receive any sort of sensible answer. When you have had your surfeit of poetical whimsy and are ready for some good, hard facts, come here to be set straight.: 1
- Yaelf: Supertitles Are Starting to Become Part of the Act: 1
- Yaelf: The Words are the Same, but their Usage is Changing: 1
- Yaelf: These pages contain words and expressions you most likely won't find in a normal dictionary. This is an experimental "internet collaborative project", which means that all entries are made by internet users: 1
- Yaelf: What are aue people like?: 1
- Yaelf: What are the correct usages of "to lie" and "to lay"?: 1
- Yaelf: What are the differences between "Highway", "Freeway", "Expressway" and "Turnpike"?: 1
-
AUE people
: 1
- 10. The United Kingdom and Colonies
: 1
- 11. The Commonwealth
: 11
- 2. England and Wales
: 1
- 3. Great Britain
: 1
- 5. The United Kingdom and Islands
: 6
- 6. The British Isles
: 1
- 7. The Common Travel Area
: 2
- 8. The European Territories of the United Kingdom
: 1
- 9. The European Union
: 3
- A ucle resource page: 1
- A ucle resource page: 1
- AUE Gallery: Padraig Breathnach: 7
- AUE Gallery: Stephen Toogood's paddle: 4
- AUE Gallery: Stephen Toogood: 4
- AUE: "Pear-shaped", supplementary comments: 1
- AUE: "anymore" and "any more": 1
- AUE: "miss not having": 2
- AUE: ASCII IPA files: 2
- AUE: About the alt.usage.english newsgroup: 1
- AUE: Announcement of creation of uk.culture.language.english: 4
- AUE: Arthur the Rat: 1
- AUE: Audio recording technique - some suggestions: 3
- AUE: Comments on a Proposal for Reformed English Spelling: 12
- AUE: Detailed comparisons of two Ladefoged vowels: 1
- AUE: Does Mark Barratt's recording of "catamaran" have a plosive "t"?: 1
- AUE: Georgia speaker comments: 3
- AUE: Grammar Books: 2
- AUE: London Boink, December 2001: 1
- AUE: London Millennium Boink, December 1999: 1
- AUE: London Symposium Boink, September 1998: 4
- AUE: Plural Formation: 3
- AUE: Richard Fontana audio files: 1
- AUE: Search Information: 5
- AUE: Showing variation of formants of [i:] with context: 1
- AUE: Showing variation of formants of [i:] with context: 2
- AUE: Speech Examples: 3
- AUE: Summer Boink, London, June 1999: 8
- AUE: Thou, Thee, and Archaic Grammar: 2
- AUE: Totally Officially Unknown People: 1
- AUE: What is prescriptivism?: 2
- AUE: What is the UK? Is it the same as Britain, Great Britain or England?: 6
- AUE: Worldwide Distribution of English Speakers: 2
- Cambodunum
: 25
- Explanatory notes:
: 6
- Fieldfares
: 6
- Fun with words TOC: 6
- How Do I Quote?
: 2
- Preface
: 15
- Suggestions: How To Form Your Reply
: 5
- The AUE Photo Gallery: 2
- The Poetry of F. W. Moorman: 3
- What Is Quoting?
: 2
- Why Should I Quote?
: 1
- Yet to come: 2
:area :areal :areas :aren :aren't :arena :arenas :Areologist :Ares :Arfanarf :argent :Argentine :argentum :Argey :argiments :Arguable :arguably :argue :argued :argues :arguing :argument :argumentative :arguments :Arian
- Cunningham: Individual poster histories - alt.usage.english: 1
:Arianna54 :arise :arisen :arises :aristocrat :aristocratic :aristocrats :Aristophanes :Aristotle :arithmetic :arithmeticians :ark :Arkansas :Arks :Arlene
- Cunningham: Individual poster histories - alt.usage.english: 1
:arm :arm-chair :Armageddon :Armed :armful :Arminius :Armond
- Cunningham: Individual poster histories - alt.usage.english: 1
:armor :arms :Armstrong :army :Army's :Arnold :Arnow
- Cunningham: Individual poster histories - alt.usage.english: 1
:aroma :aroo :aroond :arose :around
- AUE Logo: The Totally Official alt.usage.english Logo: 1
- AWWY: Albatross around one's neck; accumulate; pennies, pretty; Penny For Your Thoughts, A; pretty penny; slush fund: 1
- AWWY: Albatross around one's neck; burden of a dead bird; neck, albatross around one's: 2
- AWWY: Going Ape and Monkeying Around; bananas, went; business, monkey; monkey business; monkeying around; monkeyshines; uncle, monkey's; wrench, throwing a monkey: 2
- AWWY: Grinding It Out; grind, the old; grist for the mill; mill, grist for the; milling about; mills of the gods grind slowly...; millstone around his neck; neck, millstone around his; old grind, the; run of the mill: 2
- AWWY: drunk as a fiddler; fiddle, fit as a; fiddler, drunk as a; fiddlesticks; Fit as a Fiddle; Nero fiddling around; playing second fiddle; Rome burning, Nero fiddling around; second fiddle, playing; strings of an instrument (fiddle): 2
- Audio: AUE: The Audio Archive: 1
- Brians: center around: 1
- Emphasis quotes: AUE: Use of Quotation Marks for Emphasis: 1
- FX: "blue moon": 3
- FX: "could care less": 3
- FX: "cut the mustard": 1
- FX: "eighty-six"="nix": 1
- FX: "face the music": 1
- FX: "go to hell in a handbasket": 1
- FX: "merkin": 1
- FX: "rule of thumb": 2
- FX: Commonest words: 1
- FX: Dictionaries: 1
- FX: How did "Truly" become a personal name?: 1
- FX: Origin of the dollar sign: 1
- Garbl: about , around: 1
- Garbl: center around: 1
- Home: The alt.usage.english Home Page: 1
- Intro B:
Audio Archives
: 1
- Intro E:
U.S. -v- REST-OF-WORLD ENGLISH
: 1
- Lawler: "amn't": 2
- Lawler: Alumin(i)um: 1
- Lawler: English Language History, with excursus on Technology: 2
- Lawler: Henry Lee Smith: 1
- Lawler: Hyphens: 1
- Lawler: Reams: 2
- Lawler: So Much For Spelling Reform: 1
- Lawler: Toward(s) and Beside(s): 1
- Lawler: Vowels Before R: 1
- Lawler: anymore: 1
- Links: Miscellaneous, not language related
: 1
- Morris: Rosie, Ring Around the: 1
- Quinion: Through the mill: 1
- RH WotD: june (around): 1
- RH WotD: kick the gong around: 1
- UCLE03: Lindsay
: 1
- UCLE09: “It’s
: 1
- UCLE13: The Curse of Macbeth
: 1
- Wilton: Ring Around the Rosie: 1
- Yaelf: (WD) What is the origin of "to have a millstone around one's neck"? "put through the mill"? "all is grist for the mill"? "keeping your nose to the grindstone"? "run of the mill"?: 1
- Yaelf: What is the origin of "an albatross around one's neck"?: 1
- AUE: Analysis of Some Mark Barratt Vowels: 1
- AUE: More Totally Officially Unknown People: 1
- AUE: The North Wind and The Sun: 2
- AUE: Totally Officially Unknown People: 1
:Arpa :Arpanet :arrange :arranged :arrangement :arrangements :arrant :arrest :arrested :arrival :arrive :arrived :arrives :arriving :arrogant :arrogates :arrow :arrows :Arsenal :arsis :art :Art-staities :Artefact :Artemis :Arterenol :artery :ARTFL :Artfl :artful :Arthur :Arthurian :artic :artichoke :article :articles :articulate :articulation :articulatory :artifact :artifacts :artifactual
- Lawler: English and Infinity: 1
:artificial :Artilect :artisan :artisans :artist :artistic :artists :arts :artur :Aruba :arval :Aryan :Aryans :aryanviking
- Cunningham: Individual poster histories - alt.usage.english: 1
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