When does a colloquial term become a non-colloquial? Usage by government/official contexts?
In August 2022, Minister of Immigration Michael Wood referred to 85,000 holders of recently approved New Zealand 2021 resident visas as "new Kiwis".
When does a colloquial term become a non-colloquial? Usage by government/official contexts?
In August 2022, Minister of Immigration Michael Wood referred to 85,000 holders of recently approved New Zealand 2021 resident visas as "new Kiwis".
New Zealand -> Kiwi.
Human languages: the words are made up and the rules don't matter.
Especially true for English.
If it wasn't for StarOffice/OpenOffice/LibreOffice Impress, is have thought a rename to Impress would be a good name.
At least we don't use the Roman method of varied hour lengths depending in the time of day and times of year.
In what way?
It also works both ways: invest in passenger rail, services can improve, and so more people will use trains.
I'm not on desktop so can't inspect to see the img src.
But it's possible for a url in img src to have a different response (ie, html) when it's a direct navigation (ie new tab).
Presumably to disable that hot linking from other websites/apps. Especially if they use scrapers.
But yeah, bad ux.
But to where would they expel the Jews if they did not have some level of support for Zionism and allow Israel to exist?
I think the alternative: copyright should be looser. It usually only benefits corporations and lawyers.
Though it would be naive to consider AI companies and ally in a goal to reduce copyright terms.