Modeled | search
Click here to view Modeled news from 60+ newspapers.
Bookmark or Share- as follows or as below - WordReference ForumsThey’re used in written texts to indicate something that is about to be explained in more detail, usually in the next paragraph or section. They are very similar in meaning, but if you use “as follows”, then the text you’re referring to should come immediately after it. With “as below”, that’s not quite so necessary. logb (N) = x ...
- 'and' or 'or' in negative sentences | WordReference ForumsSecondly, "I hate football and tennis" - the correct form, by the way - is not a negative sentence in that it does not contain a negative form of the verb "to hate." You (positively) hate both football and tennis, so "and" is called for. Your first sentence does contain a negative verb form, and in that situation either "and" or "or" may be ...
- Fuller or more full | WordReference ForumsAs I previously said: You either use "more" or "-er", but never both. The grammar rule states the following: Monosyllabic words always use "-er". Bisyllabic words almost always use "more", except those that end in -y. Since full is monosyllabic and complete is bisyllabic: More complete and fuller would be right.
- Does the subjunctive exist in Hebrew? | WordReference ForumsHebrew and English. May 19, 2011. #3. There is no subjunctive case in Hebrew. Most actions that would be marked as subjunctive in Romance languages (actions that are desired, requested, etc...) are expressed using "שֶֹׁ + עתיד" (she [that] + future). For example: (Spanish) Quiero que ella vaya = אני רוצה ש היא תבוא.
- modeled/modelled with resistors | WordReference ForumsIn this case, the stress is not on the final vowel, so strictly, the correct English (British) spelling would be 'modeled'. No. The letter 'l' is an exception, hence normal BE spellings 'levelled', 'travelled', and so on even though the stress is not immediately before the 'l'. K.
More
