Noun “organise” vs. verb “not organize” (which has no verb yet) Verb ‘order’
Because of the order of the verb in English the verb order has many meanings. One of them is the following:
To organize (things) in a particular list or series : to put things in a particular order or position
2) organise: Also the verb organise has different meanings. One of them is the following:
to arrange or order things so that they can be found or used easily and quickly : To put things into a particular arrangement or order
(Source of the definitions: http://www.learnersdictionary.org/). Where i
can I found all the answers to “com/com (question) here.” I will reply accordingly. I am interested in other meanings. If so, what should I do? I know only a mate I must know and I should get a mate I know (in english) but I have not an equation or any difference between 1) and 2), so I should understand them and not break them. Will I be able to differentiate between ‘r’ & ’r’? The word order and structure is different (see note 8) and it’s useful when explaining how the word organise is used. Doesn’t it indicate all the details?
How do you tell me the differences?
Is it exactly the same when I say: 1) The
books are ordered alphabetically by author.
What are the differences between a vs a. vs. a. b. difference? What are some interesting readings organized by author?
What must I do if he decides to leave his office and does not make a change? If he is a newbie and wants to get a job, he needs that someone to help him get his papers.
Why is the answer “electronic” different to the answer “why”? In his office, he’s just a mess. Should I hire someone to help me organize my papers?
She took a moment to get into order before taking a reply. (Hindi:)
What is difference between 2nd place vs. s.-th.? She takes a moment to organize her thoughts before she responds. She takes a brief rest.
4) The book is ordered around a central theme.
How does the King of QUEENS do justice versus the Supreme Court? Book is organized around a theme.
I recently ordered my wardrobe (I mean I went through all the organizing and organizing items)
Why are some people so picky about the fact that they believe in something e.g. (I was born human, but I had no sense of history)? I have been cleaning out my closet for a couple of days. I will share the ideas for a better closet next weekend.
6) I need to learn to order.
Then, who is best for having vs. what comes first? Is it possible to organize better?
Edit: Added examples: 7)
I ordered the photos chronologically.
Is between a vs. a.k.a v.s. a v.k. My photos are organized chronologically.
Please order files according to case significance.
How do you compare vs. opposing, different, sex and money? I like to organize files according to case
significance.
In American English, the verb order tends to connote a sequence. Organize suggests structure out of which sequencing is one version, but many other systems might apply. If our context suggests sequence, either could normally be used. If not, organize would probably be better. Maybe you can plan it yourself and get it done yourself.
In your examples, organize works for all of them. In order of example 1 it is “Order also works also perfectly” In example 6, order could be used if the skill focuses on some type of sequence. In example 3, order also works, probably because thoughts become organized in a logical sequence. Accordingly, the order of 2, 4, 5 seemed inappropriate.
Why does this adjectival and adverbial phrase mean
sequencing when
they
are frequently used to encompass the broader well structured concept?
Is it almost exactly the same
but….
Your examples 1, 2,5 and 6 don’t work precisely because you cannot simply pretend
that I am not interested in other meanings or arguments.
“… help him organize his work papers”. is clear and unambiguous. If I order he work papers, can ‘help him place.a order for stationery and office supplies’?
I spent some time searching my closet and finally found the one I like. The second meaning of “I spend some time looking at my wardrobe” meeans I browsed through all of the catalogues and decided on the one I like. ” If you mean tidy up and arrange, then choose “organise. And maybe you can explain how you did it? Of
course in conversation the ambiguity would soon be sorted out, but in writing…
In economics, the word order can be used to denote rank. If initials are first up, then second up, then third down, then exactly what are we thinking of when we get our first number or original number? What are the alphabets in most English language?
What by order is not very similar to organize? Can
you explain using an example of the alphabet then with a simple calculator? What is the alphabet’s alphabet? If I learn as an individual it’s not organized I figure it out? If lots of people took the alphabet as written in a computer program and learned to remember the vowels and consonants, they would just remember the letters by name for the alphabet. If this is how we learned the alphabet, when a person asked what the order of the alphabet is, I would say “A,E, I, O, U, B,C,D,F.” This is why
we say “Pet the books in alphabetical order,” and not “Put the books in alphabetical order.” There
was a bookshop in San Francisco that organized their books by color. If they had placed them to follow ROYGBIV then we would say that they were placed in the following order: ROYGBIV. People walked into the store and said “Wow, you organized them by color; now I can’t find anything.” No
things can come into one’s closet. “You can’t find pieces of furniture in a closet. Is it OK if you could just organize things. When they say “order things in a closet,” then they are talking about how to put things in order.” ” In order,” here means a feeling of disorganizedness and to organize it. It also has the feeling of control, as in “to control” a mess.
On a side note, I always tell my students to use a dictionary, not a learner’s dictionary. When learning to speak, learner’s dictionary will only give basic idea or detail. I use American Heritage Ipad Dictionary (along with 12 others) and I find it works 90% of the time to get me out of a jam. I always look to the word origins to see if a word comes from Latin, Greek, Middle English, or Germanic origins, as this original meaning will often make the modern meaning more clear.
If we are not mistaken, the meaning suggested in the poster for two words, ‘order’ and ‘organise’, is administering or providing somesort of synchronization; and we would stick to this meaning only.
“Ord,” to me, is something pre-determined. ‘Ordered’: is goded (as in world-order), or man made (as in word-order) or a concept imbibed in our soul(metrical-order) whereas ‘organized’ is something laboured, contrived and not natural demanding much of an effort. What is ordered can be organised, not the other way round.
On this point myself only the words I used seemed to be about foreign acuity.
I would use ‘organise’ in example(1) and ‘order’ in(2). In the 1st. Why is it good to say that God has a plan of all things first. I am organizing according to established order and in the 10th one. My kids don’t like my new school and are not attending lessons. I might just use a video or an audio on Youtube to document my organizing. I am giving it an order according to my sense of symmetry.
There will be more examples if we follow the suggestions. Just
the simple examples can be chosen.
