Ben Ramsey on Nostr: However, as I’ve navigated this in schools and with medical professionals, the ...
However, as I’ve navigated this in schools and with medical professionals, the tendency, when referring to accommodation in a health/disability sense, appears to use the word without an "s" at the end.
I suspect there's some kind of switching going on with newer usage, and folks haven't yet landed on a "right" way to use it in these different contexts.
What do you think? (2/2)
Published at
2025-01-01 00:53:31Event JSON
{
"id": "1957b66a0e28685bd42041889fd78cc8a92c6ac690bb8d64cbe7b89304ebf427",
"pubkey": "e653eb60b2db5edf906d354c2825bf00a80dfab1b1766cd97805155e8fcc0db3",
"created_at": 1735692811,
"kind": 1,
"tags": [
[
"e",
"024f62ae723084fc57ce9ddac52d5466abdfa5943df1d6b4230659ba375c9dc6",
"wss://relay.mostr.pub",
"reply"
],
[
"proxy",
"https://phpc.social/users/ramsey/statuses/113750364099655332",
"activitypub"
]
],
"content": "However, as I’ve navigated this in schools and with medical professionals, the tendency, when referring to accommodation in a health/disability sense, appears to use the word without an \"s\" at the end.\n\nI suspect there's some kind of switching going on with newer usage, and folks haven't yet landed on a \"right\" way to use it in these different contexts.\n\nWhat do you think? (2/2)",
"sig": "cf279775764d81666682d15fa3d700a41545a8d0a79ce0d13ce9b5d94b8453ad8e3ac06f950789ff306793880acba46c4779c3517db2f4d49c7b8b6d268657d9"
}
