antonyms - English Language Usage Stack Exchange "Task unassigned" means it is not currently assigned to anyone (Noun + adjective, dictionary definitions) To get the required meaning "removed from the task" relative to the "user", "unassigned" would have to be a verb (which would really mean "de-assigned" as in my previous comment - see dictionary definitions of "un-" and "de-" prefixes for
grammaticality - unassigned vs non-assigned - English Language Usage . . . Unassigned is the universally accepted term About the first comment, a ticket is either unassigned because someone put it back, or nobody picked it up yet Non-assigned could imply that it's not going be assigned, ever That's not how tickets work, or how they should work
Present tense of unassigned? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange The present tense of the verb unassigned is unassign It's not as common, but it's perfectly reasonable to apply the un-prefix to some verbs in order to form their opposite From "Assign and unassign" at Pearson: Assign and unassign You can unassign an assignment and later re-assign it if you want
Antonym to Assign - English Language Usage Stack Exchange Stack Exchange Network Stack Exchange network consists of 183 Q A communities including Stack Overflow, the largest, most trusted online community for developers to learn, share their knowledge, and build their careers
Unregister vs Deregister - English Language Usage Stack Exchange It's just that “un-” is more versatile than “de- ” “un-” has two meanings for two different parts of speech: “(added to adjectives, participles, and their derivatives) denoting the absence of a quality or state; not” and “(added to verbs) denoting the reversal or cancellation of an action or state ” “de-,” on the other hand, is only added to non-participle verbs “to
word that means assign unassign [closed] - English Language Usage . . . Stack Exchange Network Stack Exchange network consists of 183 Q A communities including Stack Overflow, the largest, most trusted online community for developers to learn, share their knowledge, and build their careers
internet - English Language Usage Stack Exchange When the standard "ASCII" TTY character set of 63 printable elements was laid out (by engineers, not linguists) ca 1960, there were several character positions left unassigned, and so somewhat random picks were used to fill them in "@" was one of those characters chosen