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Bookmark or Share- differences - Technical(ly) vs technological(ly) - English Language ...No, they should not be used interchangeably. "Technical" and "technological" are adjectives, whereas "technically and "technologically" are adverbs. "Technological" and "technologically" refer to the technology (i.e. theory and mechanics) behind something, e.g. computers. The technological advancement of the twentieth century is astounding.
- What do you call a person who suggests ideas?Sorry if it has already been asked, but what do you call someone who gives ideas/suggestions? At a business meeting or a group discussion, for example.
- What are other ways to say "virtually impossible"?What are other ways of saying "virtually impossible"? The connotation of pretty much any adverb applied to "impossible" is that there is a known circumstance or set of events that would produce the "impossibility", but that those circumstances are so improbable as to not be worth consideration.
- Is there a reason for the prefix change of in-/un- in about the 60s ..."infeasible" overtook unfeasible in about 1970 in both BrE and AmE. "unviable" overtook "inviable" in about the 60s, noticeable earlier in AmE than in BrE, but roughly the same time. "insubstantial" overtook "unsubstantial" in about the 50s. "imbalance" overtook "unbalance" in about the mid 50s, and smack bang on 1960 in BrE. To distinguish the ...
- What is the difference between "unfeasible" and "infeasible"?I'm not sure of the difference either, but what I am sure of is that, in "The infeasibility of the project became apparent", infeasibility is a noun, not an adjective, and that in "Completion of the project within the timeframe became unfeasible," unfeasible is an adjective following 'become' as they do following'get''BE' 'seem' etc. ie, it is ...
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