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- How do I say “±” in English? - English Language Learners Stack . . .
We can say "plus or minus one" May I omit "or" to say "plus minus one"? The expression—not equation— 1 ± 1 in mathematics outside of statistics (where, in the context of confidence intervals, it might mean 0 to 2) is short for 1 + (±1), and equals 0 or 2 (it does not equal 0 and 2, because no number can simultaneously have two values)
- interpretation - Whats the meaning of within x of something . . .
Or informally ± (plus or minus) The point x is within the circle C In this situation I would assume you mean strictly less than I e if the point lies exactly on the border of the circle, it is no longer considered to be 'within' the circle: Let d_x be the distance from the center of circle C to point x Let r be the radius of C d_x < r
- As am I or So am I - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
I was talking to a friend then she started complain that she was tired I said "As am I"; later she asked "Don't you mean So am I?" Am I right, or is she right?
- Why does the then chairman contain the then at the same time?
A special court for CBI cases on Monday framed charges against the then chairman and managing director, executive director and senior vice-president of the erstwhile Global Trust Bank and represent
- Can I use the then to refer to a previous name of something?
It took me a couple of readings to understand what you wanted to say I find your expression confusing Instead, I'd suggest " at The Hops (then called Addy's)" The use of a fuller expression, with a proper verb, in the brackets is clearer Using italics for the names of things is a typographical trick It's optional, but it helps set off the name of the pub from the rest of the sentence
- What does whatcha mean? - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
In casual conversations, does whatcha mean any one of the following three options depending on contexts? = what are you Whatcha gonna do? = what have you Whatcha got? = What do you Whatcha wa
- How do you read these mathematical expressions aloud?
Here's how I'd say the first one: The absolute value of S minus the sum from 1 to n of f of t sub i times delta sub i is less than epsilon Key: (1) The absolute value of (2) S minus (3) the sum from 1 to n of (4) f of t sub i (5) times delta sub i (6) is less than epsilon Note: Some mathematical expressions can be read aloud in more than one way For example, someone might say: sigma instead
- Recurrent vs recurring - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
How to call an event that keeps appearing? According to a dictionary, both 'recurrent' and 'recurring' seem fine but there must be some slight difference between them
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