The difference is that i.e. doesn't follow a clarification; it is not used for corrections, too. Those walking boots are synthetic, i.e., not leather or suede. He was a long-haired kid with freckles. …

Jan 12, 2012 · i.e. is an abbreviation for the Latin "id est", meaning "that is" (or more loosely, "in other words"). Its English usage follows precisely as such. Its English usage follows precisely …

Jul 13, 2023 · i.e., and e.g. have distinctly separate meanings. i.e., which is an abbreviation of the Latin id est (that is),introduces a definition (He threatened them with massive retaliation, i.e. …

Aug 24, 2014 · i.e. is an abbreviation for the Latin id est, which means 'that (literally, 'it') is'. You can use any formulation which says the same thing. Personally, I avoid Latin phrases and …

i.e.: 'In essence' or 'in other words'. It is used to clarify the original phrase with something specific. Edit: The Latin translation of i.e. is "that is to say" but the words I listed are what helps me …

Opinion is mixed about whether the abbreviation should be italicized, or whether there should be a separating non-breaking space as in i. e.. ie is often found in current usage, and is perhaps …

Aug 12, 2010 · i.e. is used for clarification and should be spoken "that is". While most English speakers will recognize the meaning of "eye ee" when spoken, saying "that is" is clearer. e.g. …

Grammatically speaking, "i.e." isn't even true English, it's short for the Latin phrase "id est" (translation: "that is"). Some would say it's best to avoid non-English terms whenever possible, …

The following doesn't need "i.e.": "...no historical estimates (estimates prepared prior to 1 February 2001) are available..." I am struggling to think of a situation where "i.e." is absolutely …

If someone is being used to test a new product or idea, they can be called a "guinea pig" (because Guinea Pigs are usually used by medical labs for testing). What is another term that …