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  1. Rise or Increase - English Language Learners Stack Exchange

    Rise : to increase in amount, number, level, etc. : to become more Increase : to become larger or greater in size, amount, number, etc. In this context, both "rise" and "increase" are fine. This …

  2. In US English, which is the appropriate spelling: leveled a look or ...

    One dictionary that does express this clearly is Longman (if you scroll down the page until near the bottom, where it deals with level as a verb): verb (levelled, levelling British English, leveled, …

  3. Raise vs raise up? - English Language Learners Stack Exchange

    Oct 13, 2023 · Literal uses of the verb raise - with the meaning elevate (to a higher level) - can often include preposition up. But it's rarely included with the metaphorical sense bring to maturity.

  4. What would you call the ground floor if you were in a country …

    Apr 28, 2024 · BA was full basement, A was semi-basment and B was about half a floor above ground level. I now work in a building where G is ground level, but the floor I'm on (which only …

  5. word request - English Language Learners Stack Exchange

    Jul 9, 2020 · 1 Superior. Anyone who is higher up than you in an organisation can be referred to as your superior.

  6. word usage - How do native speakers say 'I have completed all the ...

    It means that every level was completed if the game has to be played in a linear/sequential manner (eg if every level must be completed in order to progress complete the game). To be …

  7. meaning - What does "grade level" mean? - English Language …

    Oct 6, 2022 · The student's “grade level” increments at the start of a new academic year (which typically starts in August or early September, and ends in late May), unless they are made to …

  8. word choice - Are “keep up with/ keep pace with/ catch up with” …

    Nov 18, 2021 · 1 "keep up with" and "keep pace with" both have more or less the same meaning like progressing at the same rate as someone or something else. While using "keep up with" …

  9. "Let me up" in the sense of moving to the higher position as in tree

    Apr 16, 2025 · If I say to someone "Let me up". Does it mean Allow me to move to the higher level as in I will move up to the tree You can also move me up in the tree Get me up as …

  10. phrase request - English Language Learners Stack Exchange

    I am making a video game and I need to explain to the user how a skill tree works. Basically, when you increase the level of the "up" skill, the skill "below" becomes unlocked, however "up" …