alexfabbri/answersumm huggingface dataset:
Forum: english.stackexchange.com
Tags: <grammatical-number>
Title: Should I say "context" or "contexts"?
Question: I just asked about the phrase "Eastern Seaboard" in another question. I used the sentence: Is "seaboard" used in other contexts? I thought this didn't sound very good, so I changed it to: Is "seaboard" used in other context? Should context ever be pluralized? Or is it a mass noun?

Answers:
sents: text: Context is not a mass noun, and takes the plural -s .
answer_details: author: english.stackexchange.com/users/449/Kosmonaut
score: 20
sents: text: "Another context" not "other context"
answer_details: author: english.stackexchange.com/users/914/Picturepocket
score: 4
sents: text: I upvoted the top two answers, because they are both correct.
text: To clarify, it should be either ... in another context?" or ...
text: in other contexts?
text: Both are correct and acceptable, but never "in other context?"
answer_details: author: english.stackexchange.com/users/10286/narx
score: 2
sents: text: Example: 'The word "seaboard" can be used in the context of a coastline; it may also be used in (many) other contexts.'
text: When there's one, it's context, when more than one (or possibly so)
text: it's plural - contexts.
text: Using "any other context" or "another context" sounds to me like you are pre-suposing there is only one other, although it would not be very clear.
answer_details: author: english.stackexchange.com/users/1012/AdamV
score: 1
sents: text: Of the two options you supplied, ... in other contexts? is correct.
text: Another option, ... in another context? is also correct, but whether you use it will depend on whether there are multiple "contexts" or just one, to consider.
text: Of course, "context" is singular, indicating only one; while "contexts" is plural, indicating many.
text: Thus, to say ...
text: in other context? would be incorrect, as "other" implies multiple, while "another" implies one.
answer_details: author: english.stackexchange.com/users/13743/Shruti
score: 1

Summary of the answers:
Since "context" is not a mass noun, it will take the plural -s. Alternatively, you could say "another context" instead of "other context".
Context is not a mass noun, and takes the plural -s, so it is fine to say "contexts".
Since "context" is not a mass noun, it will take the plural -s. Alternatively, you could say "another context" instead of "other context".
Context  is not a mass noun, and takes the plural  -s .  Another option,   you could use is 'in another context' .
Context  is not a mass noun, and takes the plural  -s.  Of the two options given, "... in other contexts"   is correct.  
The word contexts is a countable noun and should be pluralised. The term "contexts" is correct.
Forum: english.stackexchange.com
Tags: <pronunciation>
Title: How to pronounce "E = mc²"
Question: How do we pronounce  E = mc² ? This is a physics equation.

Answers:
sents: text: You read this as E equals M C squared , with the three letters pronounced as you would when reading the alphabet.
answer_details: author: english.stackexchange.com/users/None/
score: 29
sents: text: The "=" sign is read as "equals" or "is equal to", depending on your culture.
text: (In the latter case, "is equal to" is such a common phrase all through school that it's typically read as one word:
text: "izziqualtu".)
text: The "c 2 " could rarely be "c [raised] to the power of 2", but is almost always "c squared" (or "c square").
text: Thus, "ee equals em see
text: square[d]"
text: or "e is equal to
text: em see square[d]".
answer_details: author: english.stackexchange.com/users/77/ShreevatsaR
score: 15
sents: text: Alternatively, one could say Energy is the mass times the square of the speed of light in a vacuum.
text: If you are so inclined.
answer_details: author: english.stackexchange.com/users/105/BBischof
score: 7
sents: text: If you listen to this audio clip of Albert Einstein speaking in 1947, you can hear him say it as
text: "E is equal M C square" (with letters as ee, em, see ).
text: But nowadays it's normally pronounced as Jasper Loy answered: E equals M C squared .
answer_details: author: english.stackexchange.com/users/9001/Hugo
score: 4
sents: text: Very simple you just go on speaking each word and symbol as they are.
text: So that makes it :"E is equal to M C Square "
answer_details: author: english.stackexchange.com/users/9135/Vral
score: 2

Summary of the answers:
Depending on your culture, the "=" will be read as "equals" or "is equal to". Otherwise, it is generally read out "E equals M C squared", saying each word and symbol as they are. Alternatively, you could say "Energy is the mass times the square of the speed of light in a vacuum".
The "=" sign is read as "equals" or "is equal to", depending on your culture.Alternatively, one could say  "Energy is the mass times the square of the speed of light in a vacuum".   But nowadays it's normally pronounced as Jasper Loy answered:  E equals M C squared .Very simple you just go on speaking each word and symbol as they are.
Depending on your culture, the "=" will be read as "equals" or "is equal to". Otherwise, it is generally read out "E equals M C squared", saying each word and symbol as they are. Alternatively, you could say "Energy is the mass times the square of the speed of light in a vacuum".
While Einstein prounounced it differently and there are some variations, nowadays it is mostly read as 'E equals M C squared'.
E = mc²  is prounced as E equals M C squared , with the three letters pronounced as you would when reading the alphabet.
Each letter and symbol is pronounced as it appears, "E equals M C squared", although "equals" may be replaced with "is equal to" depending on your culture.