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- solve with vs solve for - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
The context is solving a mathematical problem solved with sth - means a problem is tackled using sth method solved for sth - means that a problem is transformed in such way that can sth can be obtained directly (as in "solve for x") My question is, am I missing any meanings, or confusing them?
- Whats the difference between resolve and solve?
What's the difference between 'resolve' and 'solve'?Merriam-Webster's Dictionary of Synonyms (1984) offers the following useful discussion of how solve and resolve differ in precise sense within the area where their meanings broadly overlap: solve, resolve, unfold, unravel, decipher can all mean to make clear or apparent or intelligible what is obscure or mysterious or incomprehensible Solve
- Is it okay to say “Your explanation really solved my concerns
Is it okay to say “You explanation really solved my concerns"? What are other ways to express this? Thank you!
- Is resolved vs has been resolved? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
If someone reports an defect to me and is asking for an update, how should I reply? I will inform you once the issue is resolved or I will inform you once the issue has been resolved?
- A word or phrase for The problem solved itself
A word or phrase for "The problem solved itself" Ask Question Asked 11 years, 1 month ago Modified 7 years, 11 months ago
- What is the tense ot the sentence The problem has been solved
"The problem has been solved" is the present perfect tense in the passive voice (it has been solved by someone) In "The problem is solved", "solved" is an adjective describing a state in the present tense I don't understand your question 2)
- grammaticality - . . until the issue will be resolved. WILL? - English . . .
I always thought you cannot use a future tense after "until" or "unless" But recently, in a very famous IT system, I found the following: An estimate of how much work remains until this issue wi
- Can the verb solve be applied to the noun challenge?
So long as the noun is something solvable, this would be a valid construction Thus puzzles, Rubik's cubes and equations are all nouns which can be the object of the verb "to solve" So if the challenge was a puzzle, it could be solved If the challenge was, however, physical in nature, it would be more natural to say that the challenge was completed The answer to your question is thus "it
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