top | item 38534782 (no title) keithwinstein | 2 years ago ObNote that in standard English it's "premises," even for a single building. Some explanation here: https://ahdictionary.com/word/search.html?q=premises discuss order hn newest pesfandiar|2 years ago TIL. I think it's a common mistake due to overcorrection; people tend to use singular words in compound adjectives (e.g. two-year contract). Mindless2112|2 years ago Yes, please. "Premise" means something entirely different: "A statement that is assumed to be true and from which a conclusion can be drawn."
pesfandiar|2 years ago TIL. I think it's a common mistake due to overcorrection; people tend to use singular words in compound adjectives (e.g. two-year contract).
Mindless2112|2 years ago Yes, please. "Premise" means something entirely different: "A statement that is assumed to be true and from which a conclusion can be drawn."
pesfandiar|2 years ago
Mindless2112|2 years ago