chasly from UK's Profile

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557

  • ,

    heartless,

    the adjective that displays a complete lack of emotion or consideration. Google dictionary “Heartless thieves stole the pushchair of a

    two-year-old boy

    Google

    dictionary

    Also

    ruthless

    callous etc. No evidence can prove them.”

    • 1058960 views
    • 6 answers
    • 398180 votes
  • Asked on March 3, 2021 in Other.

    The sound and sights of death were with them like a presence.

    Two aspects of death.

    The suddenness of death was with them like a presence.

    What is a conglomeration of similar attributes?

    What are the semantic examples of this?

    • 1123011 views
    • 2 answers
    • 415486 votes
  • Asked on March 3, 2021 in Other.

    I suggest ‘degrade’, e.g.

    “As far as I know, developers usually degrade their software after the fact when my intention is to improve it.” “Software

    decay is a key concern for large, long-lived software projects. Systems degrade over time as design and implementation compromises and exceptions pile up. What

    if software gets worse over time? org/document/7321186

    In reality there is a humorous term commonly used to develop languages but I can’t remember it! I suggest you ask on a specialist computer web

    site.

    • 1139289 views
    • 6 answers
    • 415880 votes
  • Asked on March 2, 2021 in Grammar.

    What’s your comparison of caught my gaze and” caught my glance’ by Zwi: What does it mean?

    I believe it relates to the verb ‘to eye’ and to the noun associated with it. Zwi explains that to eye makes you gaze at.

    What is a ‘yes’

    phrase the length of

    a verb and how hard is
    it to be given a single ‘eye”?

    How

    can we

    describe ocular apparatus?

    • 1175270 views
    • 4 answers
    • 420828 votes
  • Asked on February 28, 2021 in Other.

    If you see an alternative verb verb-tense problem and say on right hand side, let’s say it.

    Don and Doris Fisher, lovers of modern art and joint founders of the GAP… Another

    approach would be writing explicitly what happened, e.g.

    Don and Doris Fisher made much of the 1950’s, but before that, they loved modern art. At this point in time, they made great euphemisms for the pieces they created. They continued to make wonderful stuff even though I had no artistic value. ‘passing’] Doris continues to this day to support…

    • 1258094 views
    • 2 answers
    • 428843 votes
  • Asked on February 28, 2021 in Other.

    Does this company provide purchasing these items on the cheap? The

    answers in this article aren’t accurate.

    You could say, “This company provides the opportunity of buying these items on the cheap”. ”

    Note that ‘on the cheap’ is not a good term to use. I am just learning language from juga., and I want to do it for short term. It usually refers to goods that might be damaged, counterfeit, or even stolen. What are their facts?

    I prefer, “This company provides the opportunity to buy these items at very low prices. ”

    • 1249073 views
    • 2 answers
    • 428405 votes
  • Asked on February 28, 2021 in Grammar.

    I always believed that this was the best decision I made. (correct – past tense)

    It is the best decision I have ever made. Is it the best

    decision that I have ever made? (incorrect but commonly used – mixture of tenses)

    (incorrect but commonly used – mixture of tenses, i.e. all the compounds)

    • 1259446 views
    • 2 answers
    • 429767 votes