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- Situated vs. located - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
Situated can refer to an object's orientation in addition to its location: His hat is situated at a 45 degree angle This is mostly useful in sentences such as: The car is precariously situated on the cliff This means that the car's orientation is precarious in addition to its location When an object is referred to as "situated" instead of "located," there is a subtle implication that the
- Difference between at and in when specifying location
I am used to saying "I am in India " But somewhere I saw it said "I am at Puri (Oriisa)" I would like to know the differences between "in" and "at" in the above two sentences
- Good word for something physical thats inexplicable
as an adjective, means situated at a sensory threshold, hence barely perceptible The absolute threshold is the lowest amount of sensation detectable by a sense organ
- meaning - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
I want to refer to a structure that has been built inside a mountain and as I understand it, subterranean describes anything existing under the surface of the earth subterranean adjective being,
- Is the sentence X is located in Y active or passive voice?
0 Most of the dictionaries have entry located as adjective with the meaning situated In your example, there is adverbial complement in Y as in The restaurant is located near the cathedral To mention about passive, There must be "doer" in the sentence - at least hidden one we perceive Sometimes this does not seem possible
- conjunctions - One another or one and other - English Language . . .
Is using the phrase "one another" considered equivalent to the phrase "one and other"? Is one of the two considered right and the other wrong? To give an example: The two computers were situated relatively close to one and other The two computers were situated relatively close to one another
- What are the differences between inverse, reverse, and converse?
transverse: situated across from something obverse: the opposite or counterpart of something (particularly a truth) in biology - narrower at the base or point of attachment than at the apex or top from NOAD Reverse is the only one I've commonly heard in casual speech and only referring to the direction of a car (in US don't know about UK et al)
- Premise as a location - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
Can the word "premise" ever refer to a location or building? I have noticed that "premise" is being used in the computer industry to refer to a computer system that is located at a customer's plac
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