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- Is Customizable a valid English word? [closed]
Is the word " Customizable " a valid English word? Every time I write that word, the spell checker underlines it, and it suggests using "Customization" or "Customize" I'm not a native English speaker, but that word exists in online dictionaries so I wonder why the spell checker underlines it
- Can stylizable be used in this context? [closed]
We need a term to describe an element with an customizable look (for example, if it's a text, one can customize its font and foreground color) Can we use the term "stylizable" for that?
- more close to - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
For this sentence, By allowing the customization of user interface, the user interface are more close to the need of user, since every user has different style of preferences Is it correct to use "
- synonyms - Feature-rich in one word - English Language Usage Stack . . .
If your software is in insurance domain and can process a million forms under a minute then powerful makes sense but if it provides high customization options, Scalable or customizable sounds great
- Is there a difference between negligible and neglectable?
They seem to mean separate things: Negligible suggests "so small in size that it can be discarded" Neglectable suggests a more wilful action, neglecting something or some one, because of a perceived lack of worth, not because of size It seems a pity to throw away the word "neglectable" just because is used less: it brings up the notion of "neglect", whereas negligible does not
- customisation vs customization Which is correct?
"customisation" vs "customization" Which is correct? As per MS Word, customization is correct but Google Chrome correct it to "customisation" Thanks in advance
- What does How I learned to stop worrying and love the bomb mean?
Snowclone: A snowclone is a customizable formulaic phrase that consists of a framework that can be adapted for different situations by changing some of the words It's typically expressed in terms of the invariable part of the phrase with blanks represented by X, Y, and Z, for example, X is the new Y
- Is the pronoun one ever used in conjunction with contractions?
The phrasing is rare perhaps because "one" (as a pronoun) is usually reserved for formal speech or writing, which does not admit many contractions The social circumstances for "one'd," "one'll," or "one's" are thus narrow My read on the following examples are that they are affectations, a combination of someone knowing to use the pronominal one and code-switching to a contracted register to
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