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安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
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- Different vs differing. - English Grammar - English - The Free . . .
Unless, of course, they are absolutely SURE of the differing meanings that attach themselves to synonyms PS, I once said on this Forum that it's called a Synonym because the meanings are similar If they meant exactly the same thing it would be called an exactonym!
- difference between rigor and chills - The Free Dictionary
I'm unsure where that falls on the side of rigor - I relate rigor with seizures usually Chills from being a bit 'chilly' feel very different than chills related to fever I'm dabbling in semantics b c it's probably just a difference in medical language in our differing countries But, interesting none the less
- varied vs various - English Vocabulary - The Free Dictionary
Hi Sami - not a lot of difference really Definitions from OALD: various - several different several - more than two but not very many varied - 1 of many different types 2 not staying the same, but changing often So "varied is used for one thing which changes over time
- with at in different degrees of intensity - The Free Dictionary
In my view, the word "varying" or "differing" should be used instead of the adjective "different" In the given sentence, I would opt for "with" Depending on the context, it is possible to use "at" and "in" Some example sentences with the three prepositions are: - The fear of illness comes in varying degrees of intensity
- Breed is stronger than pasture. - The Free Dictionary
Some of the best years of my life were spent in starting conversations of which I knew little or nothing, debating both sides within myself and sometime with differing proponents, and then end up the night puting my head on the pillow with a mind full of inquiry The conclusion is an illusion
- The Consortium Conundrum - English Vocabulary - English - The Free . . .
First of all, I have tried googling for the correct pronunciation of 'consortium' specifically for the '-tium' part but people seem to have differing opinions on this matter Most people are vehement that it should be pronounced with a hard 't' but I've come across a passionate minority who believe it should be pronounced with soft 't'
- Rosetta Milestone - English Grammar! (old) - English Grammar - English . . .
The motivation for this thread and several others has come from the observation that many times a question comes up in these forums that requires a technical discussion of grammar, and many times this discussion is waylaid by differing systems, terms and labels for English grammar when the underlying ideas are actually shared and understood
- hardworking vs hard-working - The Free Dictionary
Rank: Advanced Member Joined: 2 14 2015 Posts: 5,266 Neurons: 315,308 Location: Corinth, New York, United States
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