May 4, 2020 · All three expressions (on top, on the top, and at the top) are grammatical, with different meanings. None of them collocate with become. What you mean, I think, is either will come out on top or will get to the top.

Feb 28, 2015 · The logo goes at the top left; The site name goes at the top beneath the logo; The site branding goes in the center at the top; The site utilities go in the top-right corner; The navigation bar goes below the header and above the body; The section navigation goes in the body to the left; However, these are okay, too: The logo goes on top and to ...

Mar 26, 2015 · top and bottom of the hour are a different issue. These refers to the position of the minute hand on an analog clock. These refers to the position of the minute hand on an analog clock. I have only heard 'high' in respect to high noon .

Aug 16, 2020 · The US President and Vice President are elected together, and they would naturally be written with the candidate for President first, at the top of the ticket. Related: parties would hand out preprinted or “straight” tickets that had the names of their candidates, which voters (especially illiterate ones) could take directly to the ballot box.

Mar 24, 2015 · Native speakers do not say 10:55 on the dot either. 'Sharp' and 'on the dot' refer to the top of the hour or the bottom of the hour. I agree with @Random832 For other times, we say 'exactly' or some such word. –

"Turning point" is the most useful term for the top or bottom of a curve. Find the turning points of the curve y = x³ - x, and for each point, determine if it is a maximum or minimum. Share

Jul 4, 2024 · "Sitting at a desk" implies someone sitting on a chair in front of a desk, likely (but not necessarily) for the purpose of interacting with something (keyboard, pencil and paper, etc.) on top of the desk. Students in a classroom will probably be sitting at their desks for most of the time.

Feb 8, 2020 · any fruit such as an apple, a papaya, a tomato, etc has the parts that grow out of its top & bottom. What are they called idiomatically in general? According to my study, the top could be ca...

The confusion is probably due to the word 'most'. Agreed to choster that you should use top left to refer the place. I just tried (and it came out very funny though!) something that might be still useful. Note: the scale is approximately. Since topmost leftmost will really sound weird, to avoid ambiguity, use top-left as here in the figure is ...

Jul 23, 2018 · In Australia, long ago, we would call this ‘stacks on the mill’ (1, 2, 3). stacks on. As a cry in a schoolyard game, where children pile up on top of a victim, the chant is sometimes expanded to stacks on the mill, more on still. Recently, we have seen the phrase abbreviated simply to stacks on!