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  • When and why is flied used as the past tense of fly?
    The form "flied" is used in baseball because the verb fly in this case means to hit a fly ball It is probably safe to assume that this usage is a transformation of the noun fly ball (also called a fly) into a verb, and noun→verb transformations such as this are often regularized
  • Past participle of fly - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Hi Margherita Please have a look at the following useful links: When and why is “flied” used as the past tense of “fly”? from this very site, and the excellently insightful Systematic irregularization from Language Log
  • grammaticality - Would fly versus would have flown - English . . .
    I am not a native speaker of English Could anyone please tell me which sentence is correct? If I had money, I would fly to Spain If I had money, I would have flown to Spain
  • expressions - Origin and meaning of You catch more flies with honey . . .
    I risk confusing the jadarnel with this aside, but a funny observation has been made that you actually attract more fruit flies with vinegar than honey, because the acetic acid in vinegar makes them think they sense fruit Of course, the point stands that you can get what you want done better with sweetness kindness rather than with a caustic attitude
  • When should I use archaic and obsolete words?
    Here at SE English Language Usage, when you should use archaic and obsolete terms is when you're comfortable with them If you posed the same Question somewhere like SE English Language Learning, you might expect an Answer like "When you're sure you understand the difference between those terms and their modern equivalents…" Broadly, no-one should use archaic or obsolete terms without
  • onomatopoeia - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    What is the onomatopoeic word for the noise made by a small twin prop airplane passing overhead? For the story I'm writing, it's it's a small twin engine airplane flying nearby So either a buzz n
  • grammatical number - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    The Language Instinct by Steven Pinker offers an explanation involving Walkman Walkmans and fly out flied out (baseball terminology), which basically says that a Walkman is not a type of man, thus it does not follow the irregular plural rules for man
  • etymology - Why are so many important verbs irregular? - English . . .
    He flied out Please take a look at this list of about six hundred regular English verbs Contrast with the much shorter list of irregular verbs Although both lists have everyday verbs, it seems that the largest factors are when and through which language they entered Modern English
  • Word to describe a person who has a lot of experience in a specific . . .
    I'm looking for a word to describe a person who has significant experience in a particular field (for example, an artist who has worked in the music industry for more than 10 years) There are some
  • Which is correct: troubleshooted or troubleshot?
    Even the "irregular" phrases like 'flied' vs 'flew' wouldn't be questioned by a native speaker hearing the etymological formulation If it's unclear, then resorting to etymology is perfectly sound reasoning





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