· well, its very easy to rule out the first option (since “entrys” is not a word). · the sentence is as follows: Well, i wouldn’t be referring to entries that have been un -configured, but, rather to those that have not yet been configured. Is sugarcane wrong? I work in disaster management and prevention, and international aid and development. What is the gramatical rule for joining two names like that? · 2 from the software point of view, a link is a program within which there are algorithmic routines to process entries made by the user. Lets forget the prepositional phrase (“of n word-to-be-decided”) for now. I have found 13. 500 entries on google for sugarcane, but. Can a list include just two entries as above? But the wikipedia entries for each are quite different. I insist on having the word configure in the phrase for the user to be able to link the unconfigured entries with the configure operation easily. Can the oxford comma be. I wouldnt expect it to be in another block of williamses, separated from the other block by a … · is there a difference between sugar cane and sugarcane? How would you phrase the sentence with varying numbers? “0 entry selected” or “0 entries selected”? The instructions to the user about how to make the entries are not visible on the link, which is normally appears as something like this example: (ignoring that many style guides will tell you spell out the numeral), the latter is correct. In the wikipedia entry for adage, for example, a proverb is defined as an adage produced from folk wisdom, whereas an aphorism has not necessarily gained credit through long use, but is distinguished by particular depth or good style. Are these words largely interchangeable synonyms? · i always get a little flustered by the question of how to punctuate the end of each of my table entries, where the table is part of a longer document primarily composed of traditional sentences but. “1 entry selected or “1. · selected 1 of 1 available entries (wrong by analogy) using “1 of 1 entries” probably sounds right because it’s very common the “1 of” implies that there is more than one available, and therefore entries might be expected to follow it. Because the dictionaries have entries for the same thing you can decide whether or not you make entrys plurality agree with the total number of entries (2 entries - one for each dictionary) or the number of distinct entries (1 entry - one for the subject, cum grano salis). · if i were looking in an index for a williams, and found a block of entries, each entry a williams, and saw that my williams was not there, id conclude that it was not in the index at all. What term should i use instead of unconfigured? Which is the better usage of the following phrase?
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· well, its very easy to rule out the first option (since “entrys” is not a word). · the sentence is as follows: Well, i...
