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The difference is that she's and similar shortened forms are used in colloquial speech, but not in certain cases Note that than another comparative preposition essentially starts a new. In your example, she is being emphasised.
I saw this from globalnews.ca Alternately if you said she is as beautiful as the moon Molly johnson on the album she’s always wanted to make when referring to google ngram, i get 3 possible combinations of she's
She 's she's she has so my questio.
Possibly the difference is cadence When words are emphasized, the emphasis is some difference in any or all of Volume, pitch, duration, and shape So when she's is unemphasized there is a small difference in the sound of it
If we tend to emphasize she has more than we emphasize she is, then that might be reflected in the pronunciation of the contraction. I'm wondering where the phrase originates Who's 'she', the cat's mother (idiomatic, somewhat dated, britain, new england) a rebuke especially directed towards children for having referred to a w.
When talking about or referring to someone who could either be a male or a female, i usually write it as (s)he but i have also seen usage like he/she, which also seems correct to me
According to the farlex partner idioms dictionary the expression This phrase dates back to the early 17th century Used typically of a woman, it is now rather dated. :) isn't is a contraction of is not
He's/she's is a contraction of she is/he is They are just different ways of writing the same sentence. Young people often use it this way, and it's a sense listed in some dictionaries Is either in a call or on a call incorrect usage when referring to someone attending a phone (possibly conference) call
If not, what's appropriate usage for both?
It may not sound as natural but indeed the correct* version is The moon is as beautiful as she She is a predicate nominative which is indeed in the subjective case If you expand the sentence, it becomes clear
The moon is as beautiful as she [is]
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