This week we check in with Dickens, #StetPet editorial assistant of OR author and editor @JerrySmith6559.
"My editorial assistant and morale officer moonlights as a structural engineer. Here he tests a new bench on the boardwalk to see if it can safely support 80 lbs. It can."
This is Assistant Proofreader, #StetPet editorial assistant to Boston editor @H_E_Saunders.
Heather posted a belly-scratchingly good thread yesterday with a look into Assistant Proofreader's diligent work day: https://t.co/Q0wdgSUlT0
Extra virtual ear scratches all around!
📈The #BTS comeback announcement has driven a 31,000% spike in searches for 'come prima,' a term meaning “in the same manner as the first time.” https://t.co/kzEP7QkWBb
The word ‘they’
- was looked up 313% more this year than last.
- had a new sense added in September.
- is increasingly common in both public and personal communication.
‘They’ is our 2019 #WordOfTheYear.
https://t.co/i7QlIv15M3
Arrived today: "The Whole World in a Book: Dictionaries in the Nineteenth Century" from OUP (@OxUniPress), which includes my chapter "The Invention of the Modern Dictionary."
https://t.co/Udrk8g8hoE
It’s finally here! Today we publish the 7th edition of the Publication Manual and launch a new APA Style website and blog! In this first blog post, we share some of the questions we've received over the years & discuss what's new in #APAStyle! https://t.co/IjG2iylPLM
Don't worry if you're not going to #SfEP2019 (apart from missing out and having conference envy), you can catch up on all the action using our hashtag: #sfep2019. Have a great weekend, people
Q. How do I cite a YouTube video in Chicago style?
Q. Can an em dash be used to connect two complete sentences?
Q. Are decimals from zero to one singular or plural?
We answer your #ChicagoStyle questions in the September Q&A at CMOS Online! https://t.co/hxuCgpEZeg
This week's #StetPet is Thea, editorial assistant of Alberta editor @HeatherBuzila. Thea is the embodiment of the dog days of summer while on a recent #StetWalk.
"Sun’s out, tongue’s out."
OED Word of the Day: fuhgeddaboudit, int. In representations of regional speech (associated especially with New York and New Jersey): ‘forget about it’, used to indicate that a suggested scenario is unlikely or undesirable.
https://t.co/4UreV5W6uo