We often see a combination of e.g. and etc. in texts, as in the following example: A compound sentence is one or more simple sentences joined by a connective, e.g. and, but, then, etc. This is technically incorrect… ‘e.g.’ comes…
Managed proofreading and copy-editing services based in the UK
Blog Archives
How not to confuse e.g. and i.e.
The abbreviations e.g. and i.e. are confused with each other all the time, but they needn’t be. Often one is used in place of the other simply because the author doesn’t know the difference between the two – or even…
Tagged with: abbreviation, confusion, e.g., exempli gratia, for example, grammar, i.e., id est, Latin, that is
Posted in Grammar, Proofreading/copy-editing, Vocabulary
Posted in Grammar, Proofreading/copy-editing, Vocabulary