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Garner's Modern American Usage Bryan A. Garner
Publisher: Oxford University Press, USA

I don't know the book you're referring to, but it sounds like a good book, and worth reading. So I then checked my Garner's Modern American Usage. I adhere to The Chicago Manuel of Style 16th edition, Garner's Modern American Usage, The Little Brown Handbook, and the New Oxford American Dictionary. Garner's Modern American Usage (2009, pp. 857-858) makes the same “usually” argument. Hi Claudio, welcome to englishforums! Critics object that a centre is “technically a single point” (Bryan Garner's Modern American Usage) and you can't physically centre around something. Garner's Modern American Usage has a sizeable section on initialisms and is not terribly generous as to their uses. The answer to when or not is necessary seems to depend on the meaning of whether. Your written English is better than the written English of MANY native English speakers. Fact-checking is in vogue, and for some reason the language of facts attracts all types of usage problems. Garner's Modern American UsageBryan A. But if centres were single points, city centres would be impossibly crowded. Forum Home > Wordorigins.org Discussion Forums > General Discussion > Thread.