In a case like “latest video” or “newest video”, which one is right? I have seen “newest” used on stackoverflow.com: According to the online dictionaries I checked, “latest” = “most recent” and “n...
However "newest" is a more straightforward and general word. "Latest" is frequently applied in news, fashion, tech, or other contexts with a lot of change, and so it has a slight connotation that the thing is "hot", trendy, or otherwise important to people because of its newness. It can also function as a noun, for example: What's the latest?
The difference is in the future of the sentence. Last implies nothing else will follow. It's the last, and after this it is finished. Latest implies that it is the last to date, which means there could be more to follow. The examples in J.R.'s post fit the case: they leave their last will and testament. They won't be able to leave another will after that. These are their last wishes. the ...
Q&A for speakers of other languages learning EnglishThis tag is for questions about the meaning of a word, which a dictionary cannot answer. If the question is about the meaning of a word that can't be understood outside its phrase or sentence, the "meaning-in-context" tag should be also used; for the meaning of a phrase, use the "phrase-meaning" tag instead. Your question should normally ...
There's a rule about one-syllable adjectives that end in a single vowel and a consonant, that duplicates the consonant in the comparative form: big --> bigger hot --> hotter I've been asking ...
Q&A for speakers of other languages learning EnglishThis tag is for questions about the difference in meaning between certain words, phrases, or sentences.
This tag is for questions which a dictionary cannot answer about the several possibilities available for a particular meaning, and which one of them would be the most appropriate. Learn more… Top users Synonyms 7,678 questions Newest Active Filter
An adjective is a word that describes a noun. In English the adjective usually (but not always) precedes the noun it describes. Learn more… Top users Synonyms (1) 1,924 questions Newest Active Filter 2 3 4 5 39 Next
The problem is The newest branch of the library is located in/on Pine Street. I think either 'in' or 'on' have the same meaning. But the commentary said that 'be located in' is mainly writing in front of building name and city name. I don't know what is correct?
