[ SmokeDetector | MS ] URL in title, bad keyword in body, bad keyword in title, blacklisted website in body, blacklisted website in title, +2 more: growxlsite.com/zilotrope/ by Otebnadte on english.SE
Recently, I try hard to think about some good names for my software library. It is about numerical computation and will have some good features as follows:
Ease of use
Parallel execution
High performance
Flexibility
...
I am not a native speaker and hope someone can help me to find some short...
My main language is Dutch and I was wondering if there is a word for being in between 2 opinions.
Let me give you an example:
I am against lowering the drinking age, but at the same time not really as long as its being used responsible.
It's a bit of yes and no.
Hope you guys can help me ou...
Please help me choose the most suitable word in this context:
When I went on vacation, thieves climbed into my abandoned apartment.
Does 'abandoned' word fit well in this usage? My apartment does not contain junk and not dilapidated. Good one with all necessary properties. It just was tempo...
> "Bates describes the five principles for success of decision support systems in clinical settings: speed, real-time delivery, integration into workflow, simplicity, and the avoidance of data entry."
I don't understand why we use "the" only for the last term?
would anyone be kind enough to explain this to me?
@M.A.R. "the" is used when we want to refer to a particular object?
That sentence is from "Writing in Science" open courses, I found some of the usage is not easy to comprehend. (especially for a non-native english speaker)
I'm working on creating a new project and I'm looking for some good names for it. Basically, the essence of the project is that it opens the gates for my department and allows access to a bigger/newer world.
Or to put it in other words, a project that breaks the walls and allows you to see the ...
I swear I read such a word once, as does my partner; but no amount of Googling has been able to suss it out:
I’m looking for something that means “to extinguish a family tree,” in the sense of complete genetic extinction; to hunt down and kill all members of someone’s extended family.
(Dark, I ...
I would like to replace the bolded portion with one word.
"Assuming that one believes Hong Kong should have democracy, is civil disobedience a just and effective means of achieving it?
The word "insofar" seems to get close, but I don't think it quite nails it. Or does it?
For instance the hypernym for male or female is sex. What is the hypernym for even or odd (referring to numbers)?
Can somebody explain me the meaning, in this particular case, of “like, actually”?
Recently, I try hard to think about some good names for my software library. It is about numerical computation and will have some good features as follows:
Ease of use
Parallel execution
High performance
Flexibility
...
I am not a native speaker and hope someone can help me to find some short...
My main language is Dutch and I was wondering if there is a word for being in between 2 opinions.
Let me give you an example:
I am against lowering the drinking age, but at the same time not really as long as its being used responsible.
It's a bit of yes and no.
Hope you guys can help me ou...
Please help me choose the most suitable word in this context:
When I went on vacation, thieves climbed into my abandoned apartment.
Does 'abandoned' word fit well in this usage? My apartment does not contain junk and not dilapidated. Good one with all necessary properties. It just was tempo...
I swear I read such a word once, as does my partner; but no amount of Googling has been able to suss it out:
I’m looking for something that means “to extinguish a family tree,” in the sense of complete genetic extinction; to hunt down and kill all members of someone’s extended family.
(Dark, I ...
I would like to replace the bolded portion with one word.
"Assuming that one believes Hong Kong should have democracy, is civil disobedience a just and effective means of achieving it?
The word "insofar" seems to get close, but I don't think it quite nails it. Or does it?
English Language & Usage: Multi-Layer…
English Language & Usage: Multi-Layer…