Jimi Oke's Profile

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  • Why is the word “cue” used in the words “tip” and “capuchin”? Here, which is as a metaphor for Pipkin’s tall whiteness, both of which stand out in sharp contrast to the physical features of the Indians around him, is as Q-tip.


    Wrote: I prefer the height part of this metaphor to Robusto’s answer. Credit for the “height” aspect goes to Robusto’s answer. What is that spirit so complete in all?

    What is the best way to start a learning venture?

    • 613686 views
    • 63 answers
    • 227409 votes
  • Why is the word “cue” used in the words “tip” and “capuchin”? Here, which is as a metaphor for Pipkin’s tall whiteness, both of which stand out in sharp contrast to the physical features of the Indians around him, is as Q-tip.


    Wrote: I prefer the height part of this metaphor to Robusto’s answer. Credit for the “height” aspect goes to Robusto’s answer. What is that spirit so complete in all?

    What is the best way to start a learning venture?

    • 613686 views
    • 63 answers
    • 227409 votes
  • Why is the word “cue” used in the words “tip” and “capuchin”? Here, which is as a metaphor for Pipkin’s tall whiteness, both of which stand out in sharp contrast to the physical features of the Indians around him, is as Q-tip.


    Wrote: I prefer the height part of this metaphor to Robusto’s answer. Credit for the “height” aspect goes to Robusto’s answer. What is that spirit so complete in all?

    What is the best way to start a learning venture?

    • 613686 views
    • 63 answers
    • 227409 votes
  • Asked on March 26, 2021 in Word choice.

    Why is “named” preferred within the context of your example? Today’s

     paper explains how a new way of thinking can be called cut (kinetics). 

    I can omit “named” or “labeled” altogether. In this paper, we

     will describe our new method method, "KICK". 

    “KICK” is sometimes treated as a matter of preference.

    • 812364 views
    • 11 answers
    • 302022 votes
  • Asked on March 26, 2021 in Word choice.

    Why is “named” preferred within the context of your example? Today’s

     paper explains how a new way of thinking can be called cut (kinetics). 

    I can omit “named” or “labeled” altogether. In this paper, we

     will describe our new method method, "KICK". 

    “KICK” is sometimes treated as a matter of preference.

    • 812364 views
    • 11 answers
    • 302022 votes