>insofar as
Insofar as
>in which
>heretofore
>describing a previously mentioned noun as "said"
>qua
>being qua being
>also
>nonetheless
>therefore
>neither/nor
>whom of which
>as such
>to wit
>she loved me
>inchoate
>apropros
>quid pro quo
>>whomst've'dnt
vis-a-vis
>in actuality
Fucking hate this, just say in reality
>tfw no gf
>bigly
>whole 'nother
yeah, what the fuck is up with that phrase, i mean it seems innocuous enough until you try to use it in a written document like an email or paper and you're like "wait, wtf is this shit?"
I thought it was "big league"?
metanalysis
Nothing wrong with any of these
"Whole nother" has ruined my writing because I'm not sure of both a proper way to write it nor an acceptable substitute.
"A whole other X" would be the proper way to write it.
a-whole-nother
>whilst
Fuck you're fucking right
>kudos
>Xs X, does X
As opposed to just saying X Xs X. Baseball announcers pull this shit all the time, jams me right in
>As opposed to
>people who use progressively more pretentious vocabulary the longer you're arguing with them
I know this isn't a math board but using the same symbol for three different variables is awful
**people whomst use progressively more pretentious vocabulary the longer with them you're arguing
As supposed to
I assume you guys aren't native english speakers if these phrasings are frustrating you.
>and but so
>would that it were so
>mfw I frequently used all of these words and phrases in my academic writing to make me sound smarter when I was bluffing
Nothing wrong with this in older English. Modern English speakers are just retarded and the subjunctive has basically fallen entirely out of use
>don't let's
>but yet
>to and fro
actuality connotes a more factual reality. reality is perception based.
"a separate piece"
>higgledy piggledy
>your correspondent
>albeit
unironically kys
>blackguard
this and
>nonetheless
>begs to differ
>Comptroller
The single most magnificient display of this phrase/word, (or a word which amounts to the same inasmuch as it functionally a synonym) in the history of literature is pic related, from the Book of Kells.
What you're looking at is a highly stylized rendering of the Latin word "Quoniam", which means, you guessed it, "inasmuch". This is the very first word in the Gospel according to Luke.
>another thing altogether
or
>another thing entirely
>over fifty posts
>no one has typed 'notwithstanding' as of yet
>trequartista
obligatory: and but for
>b/c
>cos
>becuz