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- grammar - walk-through, walkthrough, or walk through? - English . . .
For what it’s worth, walkthrough is common in my programming and gaming circles Walk-through seems to be preferred elsewhere—there’s a general trend for hyphenated terms to become single words over time, and this is a relatively new example However, I would only use walk through if I meant it as a prepositional verb, as in “Let’s walk through some examples”
- Whats the difference between a tutorial and a walk through?
A walkthrough is a demonstration of fishing Generally speaking, I would say that a tutorial involves someone speaking or writing, whereas a walkthrough is teaching people by doing it right in front of them The walkthrough uses the "doing" as the primary source of the teaching
- Business meeting jargon- a walkthrough of a document
Review seems better to me I wouldn't use walkthrough because that doesn't suggest the idea of the document changing as a result of the meeting
- Using of vs. on - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
I have been getting confused whenever I use the following sentence quot;Change the materials on the customer order quot; vs quot;Change the materials of the customer order quot; Since the mate
- Is it correct to say I kindly request you to. . . ?
It seems like everyone is hung up on whether "request you to" is correct grammar Nobody has answered the kernel of the question which, I think, is whether kindness is implied in any request I don't think it is A request is not implicitly kind or unkind So "kindly" adds just as much to the sentence as "humbly "
- What do you call a connecting room thats too short to be a corridor . . .
To go through what it could be and eliminate what it can't be, there are a number of related words each with different nuances You are looking for a single word for a small room that connects to other rooms but has no purpose by itself vestibule, foyer, lobby, entrance - These are all near the entrance (or exactly so in one case) A vestibule is a little room right behind the entrance door
- in how to or on how to? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
When to add in or on followed by how to (same case when it is followed by what, which) Examples: Here see instructions in how to enable 3D option on your TV The problem lies in how to put this
- What is the difference between ‘discover’ and ‘uncover’?
There are many cases where either word could be used However uncover carries the implication that something was covered or hidden, often on purpose or perhaps with the passing of time Something that was previously known is being re-discovered
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