If 'interior' is not wrong (or even preferred), then how about 'wife of these men' (instead of 'wives of these men')?
1313
In a situation where say a group (or at least a plurality) of men is being addressed — for example on a sign passed by many married men — which is correct?  &quot;Remind your wife.&quot;  or  &quot;Remind your wives.&quot;
48328
I'm looking for an appropriate word to describe someone who is a man of his word.   Trustworthy springs to mind but doesn't seem appropriate, as it doesn't imply an honorable connotation associated with a person who keeps their word.
106883
It's inconvenient that English doesn't have a gender-neutral pronoun, especially when a person's gender is unknown. It seems inappropriate to call the person as "he" or "she" at such situations.  I suggest adopting the "shi/hir" pronoun, which is commonly used in furry fandom.  e.g. "Shi refused to confess." "Hir real purpose is unknown." "I am searching for hir." "All the base are hirs." "Shi loves hirself."
1540
Whose is used for people (e.g. "Whose that girl?"), but is it acceptable to use whose for objects too? Is there another word I should use for objects?  To make the question clearer, when I ask "Whose that car?" I am expecting an answer similar to "It's X's car." where X refers to a person. I could say "a man whose opinion I respect." and whose opinion would refer to the opinion of a person. Could I say "the desk whose drawer was broken by my brother"? Should I replace whose with another word?
11023
I would like to know what the rule is to explain why we do not use the genitive construction hotel's room. Instead, we say "a hotel room".  Other examples:      a hospital bed   a bike stand   Would it suffice to ask "What kind of..."?
18705
While talking about ships and countries, is it a good practice to use the feminine form?  For example:  "Her economy" - while referring to a country's economy "Her flag (or deck etc)" - while referring to a ship  Is this practice common? Is it used today?
113783
I came across this example on WordWeb while going through the meaning of the word ''.     the program brought an avalanche of mail (Just like "a group of man men").   I'm quite sure it should be mails. Kindly confirm.
72710
She is very arrogant because she comes of/from a rich family.  of is the correct preposition here. But how does using from here makes it grammatically wrong?
14676
For example:   I have a sister named Charlotte. Charlotte is married to Martin. Martin has a brother named William.   Martin is my brother-in-law, but what is William to me?
80647
Would it be acceptable to write the following using the hyphens below:  I am trying to get back to my pre-secret-mistress bliss.  Or should it be:  I am trying to get back to my pre-secret mistress bliss.  Is it ok to write:  It's taunting me like some just-out-of-reach nirvana.  Any advice would be appreciated. I have read a style guide on the subject and am now second-guessing myself. Thank you!
42809
"When he found his seat on the plane, Sam recognized the person who was sitting in the seat next to his. It? She? was a woman he knew."  Which is more common/natural? Isn't 'it' more correct – grammatically speaking – than 'she', since 'a person' can be a 'he' or a 'she', and obviously you cannot use the singular 'they' here?
92863
I want to modify a pronoun with adjectives like "rich he", "poor they" and "beautiful I". Can I do that?  For example, can I say "I saw rich him driving a supercar", "Poor you can't buy foods enough", "Smart they graduated from a famous university"?
17950
I was told the correct usage is for example: &quot;My wife and me&quot; but I hear often &quot;I and my wife&quot; or &quot;my wife and I&quot;. Google gives 34M results for &quot;My wife and I&quot; and 909K results for &quot;My wife and me&quot; Which is the correct form and why? It occurred to me that maybe it could depend on the rest of the phrase? (subject or object)  &quot;My wife and I are eating an apple&quot; &quot;You can see my wife and me in this picture&quot;
97126
I'm looking for a way of saying “having amorous affairs”. Ideally it should indicate a married man fooling around with younger women, and the expression should be informal, humorous, in low register but yet not rude.
9011
For example, "file system" and "related". Is it "file system-related"? It will appear as if it is a compound of "file" and "system-related", won't it?
90514
Often I come across the term "female author" rather than "authoress". Which is the correct usage? "Female author" sounds wrong to me as other words that end in "-or" take a sex.
106809
Consider the sentence:     "She sees him not so much as her uncle as her friend."   Is this sentence correct? I feel something is missing, or perhaps I am disturbed by the extra 'as'. Compare with:     "He is not so much her friend as (he is) her uncle."   What do you suggest?