in a system vs. method.. . on a system. it is on a system in all aspects. It is possible.
If I want to describe something within the realm (environment/domain of something), do I say in or on?
What are examples of free software in GNU/Linux? I would like to express that free software is the most popular choice in systems running on GNU/Linux. The
reasons for this are completely and utterly irrelevant.
Where to start with the question: “How do I find out how to use a few words in a sentence? In fact, an author has a better description of their arguments than the one you explain in
the descriptions they give. Free software is the most popular choice in Linux computers and operating system.
Do the folks who use Linux Free Software see it as being
the most popular choice among people using Linux.
Are these terms sometimes used interchangeably in conversation? What is the main difference between ownership and ownership? How can owner’s find their own share?
In Linux, the shell is bash.
On Linux the main shell is bash.
Both mean almost exactly the same things and can be used interchangeably. “In Linux” implies that bash is a part of Linux. On Linux I mean you can use Linux to use bash. How do I do this? This particular instance is more complicated because of the fact that Linux is just a kernel, and the “virtual picture” of an OS we form in our heads.
What do you see now as a simple example using
something else? There is a rose on the plate.
Is there a rose on this plate?
All of the omens and advoices look like roses do on a plate. Why? The second makes it seem like it’s part of the plate.
So applying that back to your question, does “GNU/Linux” belong as part of (or an constituent of) “free software” or is it “a part related to”? Why I am trying to express that “GNU/Linux” is a part of the domain of free software?
