- orthography - Real time, real-time or realtime - English Language . . .
Which of real time, real-time and realtime is correct when you are talking about seeing something as it happens?
- on time vs. on-time - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
I'm in the "on-time" camp when it comes to describing, for example, delivering something by the deadline Is this the correct usage?
- grammaticality - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
Maybe it sounds better to you because a pleasure to read parallels the structure of a breeze to write, while actually updated in real-time doesn't, so you subconsciously think of it as being separate from the former two It feels a little awkward to me too, but including the are makes the sentence ungrammatical -- unless you move the and too: Live blogs that are a breeze to write and a
- What does “10-4 - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
because it took a fraction of a second for the early radios to wake-up That still pretty much happens today in realtime voice-detection computer systems, such as Teamspeak and others
- Does mislead imply intent? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
@realtime I suppose so, but it really depends which of the two you'd like answered! So, say for example, if your question is what's in the body, I might title it 'Do the words "I feel misled" imply a feeling of intent, with respect to the speaker's point of view?' But then again, only you know what you mean to ask I hope you're not taking the tongue-in-cheek pun as rude, by the way If so, I
- nouns - Runtime, run time, and run-time - English Language . . .
The CLR under NET is referred to as the "Common Language Runtime " It seems that the convention is "runtime" for a noun and "run-time" for the adjective Is this correct or should it be "runtime"
- Timestep, time step, time-step: Which variant to use?
When I google "derivative timestep," I get many entries for "time step," but I don't get any with "timestep" on the first page I do get "time-step," once Googling "derivative timestamp" gives a different set of pages, which are not about calculus but about web forum management and such (checking timestamps on posts that are "derivative") This confirms what I know about the word "timestamp
- Use of the definite article before a persons name or pronoun
Hey native English speakers, My question is regarding the use of the definite article before a person's name, as in Realtime with the Bill Maher on HBO (youtu be
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