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Bookmark or Share- meaning - Detail or Details? Read on for more detail/details - English ...Of course, in another sense, the greater detail that you've provided takes the form of additional specifics (relating to product source, number of new products, buying limits, dates of the weekend days, and shopping hours), so "Read on for more details" would be a thoroughly defensible choice here, too.
- perfect constructions - "have been reading" vs "have read" - English ...If you have read three books this week, you have finished reading them. If you have been reading three books this week, the implication is that you are continuing to read them. It suggests that you have not completed any of them - and certainly not all of them. Have read indicates that the action is complete.
- Word that means "you have read, understand, and agree to a document"John has read the rules for our club. He needs to sign his name to acknowledge that he has reviewed and understands the rules. John has read and _____ the rules. Each year, all employees must _____ the privacy policy. My doctor provide me with a HIPPA statement and I had to _____ that I received it.
- Readable vs legible - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange"Readable is a measure of how comfortable it is to read (e.g. short lines are more readable than long lines), and legible simply whether it can be read at all, or not." – RegDwigнt Commented Feb 16, 2012 at 16:42
- How to write or read powers (math) by words? [duplicate]I'll disagree with Peter Jennings on this- $2^{5}$ would commonly be read in English as "two to the fifth" or "two to the fifth power." You would read $2^{(1/5}}$ as "two to the one fifth" – Brian Borchers
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