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- prepositions - posted to, posted at, posted on - English Language . . .
A new question is posted at Stack Overflow every 12 seconds A new question is posted on Stack Overflow every 12 seconds Some examples from news websites: The Supreme Court in Brisbane heard Lorang-Goubran met Mr Spencer through an online sex ad posted to website Craigslist and planned to rob him of drugs with a male accomplice ABC News
- word choice - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
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- Is I have posted the letter last week grammatical?
I have certainly posted the letter this week I certainly posted the letter this week (The difference is in how the speaker is choosing to characterise the temporal relationships - the first emphasises that "this week" is continuing, and chooses to see the posting as an event that is relevant to the present
- meaning - What does posted out exactly mean? - English Language . . .
Here is posted out in a British university document: Students are not eligible for another set of documents free of charge where: the documents were posted out more than six months ago; the documents were posted out to an address outside of the UK and less than 6 weeks have passed Essex University
- prepositions - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
This means that you have some letters that are addressed to the person you are speaking with that they are supposed to receive but you have not yet mailed posted them So, if your intent is to say you're sending the letters on their behalf, I recommend using "for" and if you're sending the letters that are directed to them, I recommend using "to"
- Do you write posts on, for, or in social media groups?
Do you write posts "on", "for", or "in" social media groups? For example, you could set up a rock band and publish updates on your Facebook page about your new albums
- Is there any difference between post under and post with?
"Post with" is more abstract - indicating an association of the name with the content being posted - though one could interpret "post with X" to mean that it was a collaboration with X, or that X did the mechanics delivery of the posting and someone else was the author creator, arguably you could inject alternate meanings that are not incorrect
- Should I say sent by post or sent by a post?
@KamiKaze Lexico defines "postal service" as "US: post office (sense 1)", which in turn is defined as "The public department or corporation responsible for postal services and (in some countries) telecommunications"
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