Similar Game To Gta. According to a dictionary, both 'recurrent' and 'recurring' seem fine but there must be some slight difference between them. How to call an event that keeps appearing?
He has similar behavior to his friends = similar to is correct (his behaviour and his friends' behaviour are similar) he has similar behavior like his friend = i wouldn't use this as similar and like have the same kind of meaning here, it's repetition. It's a poor substitute for spelling out what one is asking for, and implies something to the effect, i don't care how you do it, just get it done. it's an archaic expression, and has no place in modern communication. Month and day are similar.
It's A Poor Substitute For Spelling Out What One Is Asking For, And Implies Something To The Effect, I Don't Care How You Do It, Just Get It Done. It's An Archaic Expression, And Has No Place In Modern Communication.
He has similar behavior to his friends = similar to is correct (his behaviour and his friends' behaviour are similar) he has similar behavior like his friend = i wouldn't use this as similar and like have the same kind of meaning here, it's repetition. I see in the question the quote from senator xenophon that materially is a lower threshold, but i don't see any support for that, and i don't. I want to apologize for some mistake in official mail and want to make them sure i will not do that again.
I Will Take Care Of This Next Time.
According to a dictionary, both 'recurrent' and 'recurring' seem fine but there must be some slight difference between them. It's obscure to the native english speaker, and i've personally experienced it being used out of exasperation. On the other hand, annual clearly derives from the latin word annus, and so relates to other words in that family (annualize, annuity).
We Cannot Set Up In Any Detail An Ideal Of Character Which Is To Be Universally Applicable.
Alike and similar may be synonyms according to the dictionary, but in practice people often use similar to mean 'somewhat resembling one another' rather than 'exactly alike'.
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打开Track Changes功能 在 Microsoft Word 2007及以后的版本中， Track Changes 工具位于 “Review” （审阅）下面的功能区。 点击 “Track Changes” 就可以打开这个功能了。再点击一次即可关掉这个功能 ，你也可以使用快捷键Ctrl + Shift + E来快速的打开或者关闭Tc。
Alike and similar may be synonyms according to the dictionary, but in practice people often use similar to mean 'somewhat resembling one another' rather than 'exactly alike'. Month and day are similar. On the other hand, annual clearly derives from the latin word annus, and so relates to other words in that family (annualize, annuity).
It's A Poor Substitute For Spelling Out What One Is Asking For, And Implies Something To The Effect, I Don't Care How You Do It, Just Get It Done. It's An Archaic Expression, And Has No Place In Modern Communication.
According to a dictionary, both 'recurrent' and 'recurring' seem fine but there must be some slight difference between them. I want to apologize for some mistake in official mail and want to make them sure i will not do that again. Or i will take care of this onwards.
I Will Take Care Of This Next Time.
It's obscure to the native english speaker, and i've personally experienced it being used out of exasperation. He has similar behavior to his friends = similar to is correct (his behaviour and his friends' behaviour are similar) he has similar behavior like his friend = i wouldn't use this as similar and like have the same kind of meaning here, it's repetition. How to call an event that keeps appearing?
@Fumblefingers I Must Be Missing Something, Because I Don't See In Your Comment Any Contrast Between Materially And Substantially.
I see in the question the quote from senator xenophon that materially is a lower threshold, but i don't see any support for that, and i don't. I wasn't able to find. We cannot set up in any detail an ideal of character which is to be universally applicable.
In Fact, I Don't See You Saying Anything About Any Definition Of Substantial.
What is the meaning of 'is to be' in the following sentence and in similar cases?