Have I spelt the words in bold correctly for their intended context?

1 Answer

Answer :

answer:Yes! #3 should be wares, I believe. Good job! I only proofread the usage of the bold words…

Related questions

Description : Is there an online dictionary that quotes actual passages from literature to show how words are used in context?

Last Answer : Perhaps a literary dictionary?

Description : Can someone please help me fix up this sentence (in bold)?

Last Answer : answer:Ms. Smith, in the case in re Smith, abandoned by leaving it with a foundling hospital. Ms. Doe, in the case before the court, also abandoned her baby, Jack. She left it with ... clear, break up long sentences and make them into shorter sentences. Good luck. Legalese is a difficult language.

Description : Do these words work in the sentences correctly?

Last Answer : Everything seems fine to me except the word “deprecate”. One deprecates someone or something by finding fault with it. One does not deprecate to someone or something. Check your punctuation, especially the use of the comma in one answer.

Description : Why can't people use the word "anymore" correctly anymore?

Last Answer : answer:I've been hearing this for many years (decades), and it still bugs me. The difference is that we expect to hear it used with a negative construction: I don't eat sweets any more. With ... absorb some very mistaken ideas. If I can ever post questions again, I have one on a related subject.

Description : How do I write the statement, "I hope the new parts work as well as they look." correctly?

Last Answer : answer:You can't do it that way. Things work well, but look good. They can't agree perfectly. I would suggest that you say, The parts arrived and look beautiful. I hope they work as well! ... simply, The parts arrived and look beautiful. I look forward to trying them out! Or something similar.

Description : How to use MLA correctly when discussing a novel?

Last Answer : answer:The title of the novel is in italics. The same goes for any book you reference. If you cite a shorter work-a chapter, a journal article, etc.-it goes within quotation marks. Italics are for any ... those (an aria in an opera, for example) and alone (a poem or short story) get quotation marks.

Description : Is proper grammar an indicator for intelligence? Should educators be expected to speak correctly?

Last Answer : I think how picky we are about such things should be dependent upon what they are teaching. If they are teaching graduate level physics, deal with it. However, if they are teaching children how ... an elementary teacher or a middle grade English teacher, they should be able to speak more clearly.

Description : What are the symbols above the letters in words spelt in other languages called, and where can I find there meaning?

Last Answer : It depends on which language. The only other language I speak with any sort of confidence is French. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/French_orthography Scroll down to “Modern French” and “Diacritics” and it explains a few of the accents and marks used.

Description : What words are spelt the same but sound different?

Last Answer : What is the answer ?

Description : What are some words that are spelled differently from Canadian and American?

Last Answer : Center, center. Color, colour. Theater, theatre. Honor, honour. Most of those of similar types, just for starters.

Description : Does it drive you nuts when people put apostrophe "S" at the end of plural words?

Last Answer : Sure doe’s.

Description : Are the words philia (Greek) and filia (Latin) pronounced differently? And If so how?

Last Answer : Philia is pronounced FILL-ee-uh, whereas filia is pronounced FEE-lee-uh.

Description : What are some words you always hear misused?

Last Answer : Grammar is not my strength, but I hate hearing people use the word “addicting” in place of “addictive.” I’m still not even entirely sure that it is incorrect, I just hate it.

Description : English question- Correct usage of words.

Last Answer : What is right and wrong always depends on the context. If people who communicate with you use it, then it’s probably safe to use it when you communicate with them.

Description : In days of yore, your and you're were separate words. Should it stay that way today?

Last Answer : answer:Dropping the spelling distinction? Wrong. Wrong. WRONG! I will picket city hall, should that become the standard! I won’t lay down my rights for fair spelling!

Description : If you're going to make a novel, do you really need deep English words to construct one?

Last Answer : But I really think my friend is only trying to make me feel worried..

Description : How do you pronounce the words "Eoin" and "Tao"?

Last Answer : answer:Tao Eoin: In irish language, pronounced as a single syllable, so sounds like ‘own’ .

Description : How do you punctuate single words in quotation marks... does the placement of the quotation mark depend upon the punctuation used?

Last Answer : I use British English, and we would always place the full stop or question mark outside of the quotation marks, as in your third example. However, I wouldn’t put T in quotation marks in the first place.

Description : What are some words you bring out only for special occasions?

Last Answer : Bumblebee tuna! (Bumbawe Atuna)

Description : Can you combine the words "some" and "time" to make "sometime?"?

Last Answer : It depends on the context; If you're using it to describe the passage of time, then they need to be separate words. For example, She has been in the basement for some time. Or, if ... events, you can use the contraction sometimes; Sometimes I like to walk through the meadow, to get perspective

Description : What do you call a sentence whose words can made entirely by the sounds of letters (e.g. "I C U R A QT" or "ICUP")?

Last Answer : A deformed version of txtspk.

Description : Which words don't get capitalized in the title of a book?

Last Answer : And, or, of, with, to.

Description : How do I determine what words are hyphenated?

Last Answer : answer:Well, the plethora of hyphenated words today can be attributed to people running roughshod over the language. A hyphenated word accepted as such, for example, sit-up, is in the dictionary that way. Grammatically, you should hyphenate compound adjectives: a ten-year-old boy, for example.

Description : Quick Survey #1: Do you use "spelled" or "spelt"?

Last Answer : Yes and yeah.

Description : Why is a nick name spelt (Nick)-name?

Last Answer : Nickname Origin: 1400–50; late ME nekename, for ekename (the phrase an ekename being taken as a nekename). See eke 2 , name; cf. newt (source) Ekename Eke“name`\, n. [See Nickname.] An additional or epithet name; a nickname. [Obs.] (source) Welcome to Fluther, and great question!

Description : Is spelt gluten free?

Last Answer : Perhaps rice bread is an option…

Description : I am a word of three letters. I am spelt the same backward and forward; turn me upside down, I will become your mother. What am I? -Riddles

Last Answer : WOW.

Description : What Found in the kitchen spelt differently periodic table?

Last Answer : What is the answer ?

Description : I was wondering how do i go about changing one letter in my first name. It was miss spelt from birth and mother just never fixed it. Also how much would it cost.?

Last Answer : This constitutes to change of name. You have to give proper affidavit to change the name and make changes at every point starting from birth certificate.

Description : The term BRIC originally referred to Brazil, Russia, India and China. Some people insisted on calling them BRICs, but nowadays that acronym is spelt BRICS because many have begun including another country in this grouping. Which other country?

Last Answer : South Africa.

Description : I still don’t know when to use their and there.

Last Answer : answer:Their is strictly used to indicate a possessive relationship. There isn’t

Description : Can I quote the New York Times or link to their articles?

Last Answer : Yes, it is legal (assuming you are in the US – don’t know about other countries) to quote the NYT. In fact, you could say the NYT is written hoping they will be cited…

Description : Do I put an apostrophe in parents in this sentence? His parents went to a Chinese restaurant to celebrate their anniversary.

Last Answer : answer:No. The word “parents” signifies both parents. The word “parent’s” would signify something owned by one of those parents.

Description : I' before 'E' except after 'C'. But not 'their'. Any other exceptions to this rule?

Last Answer : Chief.

Description : When to use there or their - witch, which or whitch - your and you're?

Last Answer : answer:They're going there with their friends. Which witch stole you're broomstick? I can see that you're really sad that your broomstick was stolen. They're = they are their = belonging to them there = ... and a witch is that halloween bitch, so always which your = belonging to you you're = you are

Description : When does one use their or there or they're?

Last Answer : answer:they’re = contraction of “they are” their = belonging to them there = a place. They’re taking their seats over there.

Description : Why are more and more people mixing up their possessives and plurals?

Last Answer : CNN does it as well. It’s no longer cool to be smart; ignorance is in.

Description : Can both first person and third person be used in an autobiography?

Last Answer : It might be used effectively by a really skillful author but it sounds like your friend is a novice so I would steer her away from that idea. Generally it would not be used.

Description : Why is it upper bound and lower bound and not higher bound and lower bound?

Last Answer : My first search revealed this is a mathematical concept. So you should direct this question to whoever first coined the term. The definition is below. https://www.mathsisfun.com/definitions/upper-bound.html

Description : Please may you identify and resolve the problems in my online test taking?

Last Answer : I can't offer a diagnosis, but I can readily tell you your grammar is good. You rarely make errors in your writing on here, and we look for poor English. I think taking online tests is ... would not put great importance on the result. Perhaps you could view it lightheartedly. You could try anyway.

Description : What are some tricks to discover a bot?

Last Answer : RedDeerGuy1, could you please restate the question? I can’t tell whether you’re talking about here on Fluther or elsewhere, and if you’re thinking of texts or email or some other medium. And I don’t quite know what you mean by tricks. I assume you’re referring to spambots, but maybe not—?

Description : How far can I raise my test scores, from going on a low FODMAP diet for IBS (Irritable Bowel Syndrome)?

Last Answer : How are we supposed to be able to answer this? Keep up the good work and let us know how you are doing. You have nothing to lose and stand to gain in health and getting into a university. Are you still planning to go to a university? How many years has it been?

Description : Who is the instigator of the action in this combination?

Last Answer : I interpret it as I don’t like the fact he’s reading books. I don’t completely understand either of your interpretations.

Description : The use of the word "warrant"?

Last Answer : They aren't incorrect. They are a bit awkward. People don't use warranted in that manner in everyday speech, especially in the second example. Warranted implies ether a sort of authorization, ... reason or justification. Those sense would not be used in a conversation about someone seeking a job.

Description : What is the best spell checker website that doesn't require you to sign up?

Last Answer : I don’t know that a best spell checker is required. You just need something that checks spelling. GOOGLE “spell checker” for lists of free services.

Description : Should exclamation points and question marks be at the beginning of a sentence?

Last Answer : Perhaps. They do do that in Spanish.

Description : Famous with or among?

Last Answer : You could say either, preferably among of those two, but neither is a common preposition to sue with famous . Much more common (by a ratio of 9:1) is famous in , though that requires not ... in US teenage pop culture. See https://lingohelp.me/preposition-after-adjective/famous-for-in-of-by-as/

Description : What is the difference between these two sentences? (Have been/were)

Last Answer : There are two possibilities. She might start wondering before you arrive, in which case I would say, If you are late she will be wondering where you are. Alternatively, she might start wondering at the time ... in which case I would say, If you are late, she will be wondering where you had been.

Description : Is the use of "have eaten" correct in this sentence?

Last Answer : have not

Description : What is the difference between these two sentences?

Last Answer : Was is in the past.