Good Morning! I'm look for a metaphor which suits this situation. I said using side mirrors of a lorry for his bike is not acceptable. But he says fulfill the requirement somehow is what acceptable. I want to a metaphor which breaks his logic.
I'm reading a Perl documentation. I noticed the expression of "=" is not "equal" but "or". For example:
Perl provides the typical ordinary addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division
operators, and so on. For example:
2 + 3 # 2 plus 3, or 5
5.1 – 2.4 # 5.1 minus 2.4, or 2.7
3 * 12 # 3 ti...
I think the OP is probably more familiar with this kind of math in their classes: "Students (the teacher wrote 2 + 3 on the blackboard), this is 2 plus 3 = 5."
So they tried to force-read that = (in math classes) on that or in Perl's document.
Not sure if the # sign in Perl code was the cause of confusion.
> **Use quotation marks when you quote:** **Your title should contain original words, not just one quote:** **Your title should be separate from your question's body:** **If you're comparing two phrases or words, your title should also contain what aspect you intend to compare:** **(Specially [tag:word-choice]) If you're comparing how two aspects or tenses modify a sentence's meaning, you should include the varying phrase in the title:** **A good title almost has all the (unique) keywords in the question:**
There is a "th" sound in Spanish that Portuguese normally lacks.
And there is a lot of "zh" sound in Portuguese that you don’t hear much in Spanish.
Like in English pleasure.
Also, Spanish has only five vowels, plus diphthongs.
Portuguese has many, many more vowels, and there is phonemic distinction between oral and nasal vowels.
Portuguese does syllable-reduction like English or French. Spanish does not. That means you only hear at most one stressed syllable per word (and sometimes less), and that you really don't hear much of the other syllables, which are much shorter and with neutralized vowels.
Was writing a text for a post. But was not sure what was the right way to put it.
Bajaj serving Backbone support to run the first ever online
competition by Microsoft.
Bajaj serves Backbone support to run the first ever online
competition by Microsoft.
Bajaj is serving Bac...
Believe it or not, my browser crashed when I opened that page!
The election will end soon. I think J.R. (I'm pretty sure that he will be elected once again) and the new mods will discuss the matter sooner or later.
@tchrist I think Perl is more powerful than Java. (Normally i argue that Java is everything; but to be honest this is what i feel)
Do we want some platform to run Perl programs? Like Java need JVM in order to run Java programs; C# need .NET to run programs; JavaScript need a Browser to render; Python need python to be installed. etc ?
In the early years of Java's existence, I maintained no more than a cordial dislike for the language, one borne mainly out of ignorance. I am no longer ignorant, and I am no longer cordial.
@JudeNiroshan You should install perl to run Perl programs, yes.
But all operating systems worthy of the name already have it installed, so this should make no never mind.
ohh. What is the language that you can write and run in any machine without installing anything? like Bash scripts? but still Bash is only in Linux; isn't it? (I tried ls -al and didn't work in Windows machine)
IMHO, I think there is something underlying the sentence, even when it's rephrased with some more polite words (like For lazy folks, you can just click here). It could imply something less than nice to some people. I can't say this for sure since I don't know how it's used on your web page.
Made by vs made in.
Examples : This film is made by India.
This film is made in India.
What is the difference between them?
Was writing a text for a post. But was not sure what was the right way to put it.
Bajaj serving Backbone support to run the first ever online
competition by Microsoft.
Bajaj serves Backbone support to run the first ever online
competition by Microsoft.
Bajaj is serving Bac...
I found a very difficulty prorblem
For example,
he's AWOL.
What does this means?
This sounds terribly British. And very wordy. Where did this phrase come from, and is it any different from plain old "say"?
