- orthography - Real time, real-time or realtime - English Language . . .
Which of real time, real-time and realtime is correct when you are talking about seeing something as it happens?
- Does mislead imply intent? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
@realtime I suppose so, but it really depends which of the two you'd like answered! So, say for example, if your question is what's in the body, I might title it 'Do the words "I feel misled" imply a feeling of intent, with respect to the speaker's point of view?' But then again, only you know what you mean to ask I hope you're not taking the tongue-in-cheek pun as rude, by the way If so, I
- on time vs. on-time - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
I'm in the "on-time" camp when it comes to describing, for example, delivering something by the deadline Is this the correct usage?
- What does “10-4 ” mean? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
because it took a fraction of a second for the early radios to wake-up That still pretty much happens today in realtime voice-detection computer systems, such as Teamspeak and others
- single word requests - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
I want to express in a description of personalized language instruction that some activities are synchronous, i e require a person-to-person meeting in realtime (e g in person, telephone, video-c
- Word or phrase to describe someone who served in the military, didn’t . . .
In any case the term's use has always been weak for your purposes due to its apt application to those who have never seen action, but who imagine nonetheless that they are masters of realtime strategy and tactics
- Is it Yours faithfully or Yours sincerely?
This is called " complimentary close " As reported by Oxford Handbook of Commercial Correspondence: If the letter begins with Dear Sir, Dear Sirs, Dear Madam, or Dear Sir Madam, the COMPLIMENTARY CLOSE should be " Yours faithfully " If the letter begins with a personal name, e g Dear Mr James, Dear Mrs Robinson, or Dear Ms Jasmin, it should be " Yours sincerely " A letter to someone you
- What is the origin of the phrase beyond the pale?
Pale in this idiom comes from Latin pālus 'stake'; it means a fencepost, and by ordinary extension it also means the fence itselt, and the area it contains or delimits So beyond the pale just means "outside the boundaries" Normally, of course, the "boundaries" are metaphors for human activities, rather than referring to a physically bounded location
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