word choice - Indispensable for vs, indispensable to - English . . . Oh, sorry i wrongly typed "indispensable" to "indispensible" The original sentence was " His article was indispensable to the company" But I came to wonder if it was possible to change 'to' to 'for' without changing the meaning, or if the meaning changes, what would be the difference This is kind of a same question with the second question
Indispensable, Essential, Tool of the trade, Staple item I am looking for a term to use as the name of a software project that I am working on The project is a software tool, and this tool aims to be useful in virtually all software, so I am looking for a
Is there a word phrase to call someone who hoards knowledge or . . . Esotericists? Illuminati? Tight-lipped? Could you describe in more detail, how is this person hoarding knowledge? By keeping the mystical secrets secret through murder and conspiracy like the villains in a Dan Brown book? Or just a word for someone who's very good at keeping secrets?
meaning - English Language Usage Stack Exchange As I have seen several times of the using of those two words in even the same book But I don't know what's the difference meaning between those two words
Synced or synched - English Language Usage Stack Exchange Which is correct: synced or synched? Is one of these American and the other British spelling or are they interchangeable? I have only ever seen sync used in the computing industry
Usage of shall we? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange If you are in a situation where a group is gathering to do something (go out for lunch, start a meeting, etc ), "Shall we?" would mean something like "Are we now all ready and is it now time to proceed with what we are here for?" (Or more simply, "Should we now proceed?", but that explains "shall" in terms of "should" )
Meaning of indispensable in Thoreau quote [closed] Most of the luxuries, and many of the so called comforts of life, are not only indispensable, but positive hinderances to the elevation of mankind ~ "Walden", Henry David Thoreau In my dictionary
What does it mean? vs. What does that mean? — whats the difference? The thing is that it is not grounded If you're asking about a sentence somebody just said, it may be too late to call attention to it because the addressee is still parsing to see whether you're going to add something, like What does it mean when your face turns green? That, on the other hand, is grounded, and can be accompanied by a gesture, a meaningful look, or a stressed that