|
- Utilise or Utilize - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
I am writing in UK English and would like to confirm that we use utilise instead of utilize I cannot seem to find a answer for this online
- meaning - Difference between leverage and utilize - English . . .
Sooner or later, you want to leverage Zend_Application better by creating your own resource plugins Can leverage above be replaced by utilize?
- When to use use and when to use utilize in a sentence?
Always prefer utilize in business correspondence or, more generally, whenever you're trying to make yourself sound more intelligent It's just so much sexier than writing use - ugh! Gross!
- word choice - Using utilize instead of use? - English Language . . .
My friend has been raising a ruckus about the abuse of the word "utilize" in place of the word "use " He complains that it just makes your sentences sound pretentious u·ti·lize [yoot-l-ahyz] verb (
- What is the origin of rock meaning utilize? - slang
Firstly, while I see what you're getting at, I don't think rock is a synonym for create or utilize in the phrase rock a rhyme or rock the bells I think a more appropriate synonym is excel at or rule I think this sense is also what we mean by "rocking the couch " — That couch is mine, I'm totally have the best sleep of my life on that couch, you have the bed, no problem! This is the same
- meaning - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
Both of "adopt" and "use" can represent utilize something What is the difference? I feel "adopt" is more formal, but I am not sure of my feelings For instance, I am
- What is the difference between use and utilize? [duplicate]
Closed 9 years ago What is the difference between "use" and "utilize"? Which one is more common? utilize : to use something in an effective way "The vitamins come in a form that is easily utilized by the body " It is also possible to use "use" in the example Right?
- Use vs. usage - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
Usage: rules of language Use: meaningful communicative behaviour The term usage refers to conventions, most often to those of language Thus, 'English usage' or 'French usage' refers to the conventions of those languages, respectively When we refer to 'word usage', we mean the conventions for using words; when we refer to 'use of words', we mean only the employment of words: 'This text
|
|
|