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- hypothetically speaking vs theoretically speaking
What is the difference between the phrases "hypothetically speaking" and "theoretically speaking"? If one wants to make a point using an example that would likely never happen, which phrase would b
- word choice - When to use in theory vs theoretically? - English . . .
Which form is more correct or more readable for writing a scientific article: In theory D is constant when q tends to infinity or Theoretically D is constant when q tends to infinity Thanks
- synonyms - hypothetically speaking vs theoretically speaking - English . . .
"Theoretically" carries a slight intimation that there is, in fact, some "real" theory behind your statement "Hypothetically", on the other hand, permits you to speak in terms of fairies and magical potions, if you wish
- What is the meaning of Theoretical possibility [closed]
Theoretically speaking, "theoretically" might not imply "unlikely" It doesn't dramatically change the meaning to remove the "theoretical" in "theoretical possibility" I don't think you can have a possibility that's not theoretical in some sense, given that theory underpins our understanding of reality
- Whats a good term for source code that could theoretically still run . . .
What's a good term for source code that could theoretically still run, but is purposefully not? Asked 9 years, 11 months ago Modified 1 year, 2 months ago Viewed 14k times
- Is Preferred to learn practically over theoretically a correct . . .
The concept of Artificial Intelligence fascinated me and urged me to work on a project as I preferred to learn practically over theoretically Does this sentence make any sense?
- phrase requests - A better term than purely theoretically for when . . .
But ya people frequently use "theoretically" like this I agree with the comment; the qualifier "purely theoretically" is clumsy here The theoretical rule (all chemical energy converted to kinetic) simply doesn't apply in this case (the mechanism of conversion of chemical to kinetic energy doesn't work if the product of reaction is not a gas)
- Do you use a subject or object pronoun after the adverb “especially . . .
The reason it seems harder to decide with a compound (e g , my sister and me) is because it doesn't have to have the same case as a single pronoun would, theoretically: Linguist Noam Chomsky has suggested that compounds like "Noah and myself" block the assignment of case (which determines the form required) by verbs and prepositions; this makes it possible for a pronoun in the compound to be
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