query: A more formal English expression for K-12 (in the US)?
positive_passages.docid: 109588
positive_passages.text: What to call Primary School + High School, but not College
negative_passages.docid: 73896
negative_passages.text: Word for "moving up one conceptual level"
negative_passages.docid: 49177
negative_passages.text: Can I use 'in' instead of 'at'? -- "I have more books in my house."
negative_passages.docid: 78791
negative_passages.text: Formal way to wish good morning
negative_passages.docid: 56409
negative_passages.text: What is the correct relative pronoun for "government"?
negative_passages.docid: 2338
negative_passages.text: Using contracted forms ("don't", "let's") in a formal text
negative_passages.docid: 152360
negative_passages.text: parenthetical prepositional phrase
negative_passages.docid: 96693
negative_passages.text: Better way to say "cover our a***s"
negative_passages.docid: 101892
negative_passages.text: Alternatives to "and/or"?
negative_passages.docid: 154620
negative_passages.text: Word for a phrase that is very commonly used to describe something
negative_passages.docid: 32725
negative_passages.text: Is there a shorter term for "divided by" in American English?
negative_passages.docid: 98820
negative_passages.text: I have "a doubt" about whether this phrase is acceptable English
negative_passages.docid: 65191
negative_passages.text: "How do we call (something) in English?"
negative_passages.docid: 113782
negative_passages.text: "Year olds" or "year-olds"
negative_passages.docid: 3075
negative_passages.text: Is there a rule about double negations that aren't meant as double negations (e.g. "We don't need no education")?
negative_passages.docid: 155499
negative_passages.text: Questions about some American English vocabulary
negative_passages.docid: 25878
negative_passages.text: Formal alternative to bullsh-t