Very English as to suits
Crossword Clue

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AnswerCrossword Clue
TWEEDYVery English, as to suits.
weblishvery abbreviated English as used in email, texting etc
weblishesWEBLISH, very abbreviated English as used in email, texting etc
NOVELEXPERIENCEEnglish Lit class: A -- "All we had to do was read one book; a very ..."
anglophonicspeaking or using English (esp as opposed to French), in everyday affairs
anglicein English; as the English would say it; according to the English way
alveolararticulated with the tongue touching or close to the alveolar ridge, as English t, d, n; gingival
ella former English unit of length (as for cloth) equal to 45 inches (about 1.14 meters)
simple(in English grammar) Denoting a tense formed without an auxiliary, e.g., sang as opposed to was singing
simplest(in English grammar) Denoting a tense formed without an auxiliary, e.g., sang as opposed to was singing
simpler(in English grammar) Denoting a tense formed without an auxiliary, e.g., sang as opposed to was singing
phoneticpertaining to phonological features of a language, as aspiration in English, that do not distinguish one sound from another phonemically
particle(in English) Any of the class of words such as in, up, off, over, used with verbs to make phrasal verbs
particles(in English) Any of the class of words such as in, up, off, over, used with verbs to make phrasal verbs
hamzathe sign used in Arabic writing to represent the glottal stop, usually written above another letter and shown in English transliterations as an apostrophe
hamzasthe sign used in Arabic writing to represent the glottal stop, usually written above another letter and shown in English transliterations as an apostrophe
impersonal(of a verb) Used only with a formal subject (in English usually it) and expressing an action not attributable to a definite subject (as in it is snowing)
yoghsthe letter used in the writing of Middle English to represent a palatal fricative, as in ung (Modern English young) or a velar fricative, as in litliche (Modern English lightly)
metathesisthe transposition within a word of letters, sounds, or syllables, as in the change from Old English brid to modern English bird or in the confusion of modren for modern
separable(of an English phrasal verb) Allowing the insertion of the direct object between the base verb and the particle, e.g., look it over as opposed to go over it
yoghthe letter used in the writing of Middle English to represent a palatal fricative, as in ung (Modern English young) or a velar fricative, as in litliche (Modern English lightly)
metathesesMETATHESIS, the transposition within a word of letters, sounds, or syllables, as in the change from Old English brid to modern English bird or in the confusion of modren for modern
shortest(of a vowel) Categorized as short with regard to quality and length (e.g., in standard British English the vowel in good is short as distinct from the long vowel in food)
barbarismA word or expression that is badly formed according to traditional philological rules, for example a word formed from elements of different languages, such as breathalyzer (English and Greek) or television (Greek and Latin)
barbarismsA word or expression that is badly formed according to traditional philological rules, for example a word formed from elements of different languages, such as breathalyzer (English and Greek) or television (Greek and Latin)
doed as a substitute verb to avoid repetition wanted to run and play as children do used especially in British English following a modal auxiliary or perfective have a great many people had died, or would do Bruce Chatwin
participlesA word formed from a verb (e.g., going, gone, being, been) and used as an adjective (e.g., working woman, burned toast) or a noun (e.g., good breeding). In English, participles are also used to make compound verb forms (e.g., is going, has been)
participleA word formed from a verb (e.g., going, gone, being, been) and used as an adjective (e.g., working woman, burned toast) or a noun (e.g., good breeding). In English, participles are also used to make compound verb forms (e.g., is going, has been)