Okay, now that JL is not around, could you please have a look at my translation:
> Herpes viruses family has a capsid with a tetrahedral symmetry. Broken skin and mucous membranes of the body are ways of getting infected with this virus. Glycoproteins which covers the external surface of viruses, sticks on private holders of external target cell surface and enters the cell reproducing and moving forward to enter the body, they enter neurotic cells of the host and this cycle will continue until complete treatment’s done. They’ll remain in Neural Ganglions inactively afterwards.
According to Dictionary.com:
mis·spell·ing [mis-spel-ing]
noun
the act of spelling incorrectly: Note his misspelling of that word.
an incorrectly spelled word: You have three misspellings in your letter.
Some people have told me that as long as the letters actually create ...
@RegDwightѬſ道 it's the same old question of when does a mistake in a word or phrase become a real word (i.e. not a mistake anymore), just with respect to spelling. Shouldn't there be dups for that? (what to search for?)
> The specific power densities of the biofuel cell implanted in a female Blaberus discoidalis through incisions into its abdomen yielded maximum values of ca. 55 μW/cm2 at 0.2 V that decreased by only ca. 5% after ca. 2.5 h of operation.
@RegDwightѬſ道 I wouldn't mind an army of a few million remote-controlled cockroaches, though. You kind of need a biofuel cell to power the controlling circuits.
> The other thing about knowledge workers is that they’re exquisitely sensitive to even minor sleep loss. Research by the US military has shown that losing just one hour of sleep per night for a week will cause a level of cognitive degradation equivalent to a .10 blood alcohol level. Worse: most people who’ve fallen into this state typically have no idea of just how impaired they are.
I mean, to answer the general question in the title, I suppose people do use "do(es)" just like they use "student(s)". But the specific question in the body is a whole nother story.
What is RAS syndrome? Is RAS a language's virus like HIV virus is for the humans?
According to Dictionary.com:
mis·spell·ing [mis-spel-ing]
noun
the act of spelling incorrectly: Note his misspelling of that word.
an incorrectly spelled word: You have three misspellings in your letter.
Some people have told me that as long as the letters actually create ...
I wonder if the following usage of "do(es)" properly or commonly used:
If money doesn't concern you, what else do(es)?
English Language & Usage: Multi-Layer…
English Language & Usage: Multi-Layer…