- word choice - Automatically vs In an automated manner - English . . .
The difference between "automatically" and "in an automated manner" should then be clear The "manner" or the "tasks" correspond to the process, and thus are "automated" The "done tasks" are the result of the process, and their execution is "automatic", they are "done automatically"
- grammar - Is it correct to write is done fully automatically or is . . .
Google gives me support from 19,200 on "is done fully automatically" and 35,200 on "is done fully automatic"
- grammaticality - Will shortly appear automatically — what is the . . .
I want to say that an answer will appear shortly, and automatically, on the screen I'm not sure whether the correct sentence is: The answer will shortly appear automatically or maybe: The ans
- Style clarification for date superscripts, th, st and nd
You do not need to use superscripts, but it is conventional to use superscripts (from a British perspective) Personally, I think it also adds clarity to use superscripts Programs like Microsoft Word will often automatically change those to superscripts as you type them, which could be taken as suggesting that that is desirable
- What is the difference in usage between lethal and fatal?
Something being LETHAL, means it has the "Potential" to create an automatic kill, but is not automatically able to kill Meaning, it is able to kill, but is not automatically a kill, as in an Allergy, it is potentially an automatic killer, but can be stopped if given a chance Something that is Deadly, is already automatically capable of killing
- What is the proper way to say possesive with person X and self?
Possible Duplicate: My wife and I #39;s seafood collaboration dinner I've never known what the proper way to use a sentence in which you and a specific person (as in you can't just say "our" be
- What is the purpose of using the word automagically when we already . . .
As per the origin, the dictionary reports it's 1940s, from the blend of automatically and magically The meaning of the word is different from the meaning of automatically, and the word is generally used in a specific context
- A word or term for someone who likes to insult other people?
A stirrer if you don't mind being slightly offensive shit stirrer Stirrer noun 2 informal a person who deliberately causes trouble [ ] If you refer to someone as a stirrer, you disapprove of them because they often try to cause trouble [British, informal,disapproval] - Collins English Dictionary shit stirrer someone who makes trouble for other people, especially by making known facts that
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