- 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?
- Is real-time a term known to every English speaker?
I think it's worth noting that checking usage in Google Books for the early 60s, I find the term was usually written real time, but in the most recent decade it's more likely to be real-time, and there's a steadily-increasing number of instances of realtime
- 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"
- Word for describing how time is counted
Consider Time mode or Timing mode in place of the Operation label, with real-time or active or work time as possible values, with or without various hyphens or spaces Thus, the always-timing and when-working cases could be denoted via some of the options shown below Note, some other terms (elapsed, wall, etc ) have been used historically and may be relevant too Time mode: Realtime Time mode
- That hurts or that hurt? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
"That hurts" is the present tense, and "That hurt" the past, so in theory there's a clear difference In practice, of course, anything that hurts now (eg a slap in the face) did hurt when it happened; and if it happened recently enough for "That hurt" to be relevant it's probably still hurting But it is better to decide which you meant, and then use the correct form: clear language goes with
- 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
- What is the correct title for someone who gives podcasts?
To avoid a term suggestive of "iPod", some use the term netcast instead of podcast, such as the TWiT tv podcaster Leo Laporte (though the older term is also used in the broader sense of any internet-delivered realtime media transmission) Although netcaster sounds like someone who works on a fishing trawler
- single word requests - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
I want to express in a description of personalized language instruction that some activities are synchronous, i e require a person-to-person meeting in realtime (e g in person, telephone, video-c
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