Online style guide
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but Latrobe Valley
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lay the table, (or an egg), I have laid the table, the table has been laid, I'm laying the table
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verb ... weekly tests will lead up to a final exam
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I will lead the march and, having led it, will write about it with a lead pencil
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noun ... in the lead-up to the final exam we'll be taking weekly tests
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one word
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I learned a lot from my grandmother. It was a well-learned lesson. Not learnt, even though it sounds closer to what people actually say.
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a talk might be leavened by humour (not 'levelled' as found on the site recently)
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I have led my horse to water
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not legendry
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trade mark, so capitalise
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pronounced 'lester', a city in the county of Leicestershire, England
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the town hoped the flood levee would hold
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the union hoped their fee levy would help their bottom line.
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published defamation (printed or broadcast) ... slander is defamation in non-broadcast speech
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licence to drive, or to sell alcohol
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to grant a licence, to allow
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holder of a licence
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I'm going to lie down, I lay down for a bit yesterday, I'm lying down now, I have lain on this bed before. Many seats lie empty today at the Olympics.
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I tell a lie, I lied before, I'm lying now, and I've lied many times in the past
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I've supported them all my life long
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a lifelong supporter
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when you mean thunder and lightning ... lightening describes making something lighter, like a load, or a colour
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relating to the shore of a lake, sea, or ocean (Macquarie). Sometimes confused with literal.
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unwilling
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dislike intensely
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My long-term goal is to become a billionaire. In the long term I'd like to be rich, but for now I'm happy being poor.
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England's cricket ground
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trademark, so capitalise
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