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  • What does the abbreviation compl. mean in the Oxford English . . .
    I Googled ("compl " AND abbreviation) - with and without the parentheses; I searched several abbreviation sites; and I reviewed publishing terms and their abbreviations in the BlueBook (citation guide for law reviews and other legal writing) What I learned In the publishing world, ' comp ' stands for compilation or compile 3
  • What is the meaning of compl. in compl. steel [closed]
    The uses of "compl steel" I can find are all for replacement parts and or parts ordering In these cases, the two are just separate adjectives describing the part: compl for "complex" meaning it is not a single part but a set (complex) of parts that are sold together as a unit
  • Complimentary vs complementary - English Language Usage Stack . . .
    I got a bit mixed up just now regarding the difference between "complimentary" and "complementary" My colleagues were arguing about the correct spelling of "complimentary drink" at a nightclub ev
  • Complete or Completed - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    "Complete" indicates a thing that has been finished "Completed" is a past-tense verb form, and while by itself means much the same thing as "complete", it has the additional implication of something that has been finished, and as a consequence, the word has additional implications of the process that completed the thing I would go with "completed"
  • Proportion vs. portion - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    I already looked them up in dictionaries, but I can't understand the meanings completely They said: Proportion is a derived term of portion As nouns the difference between proportion and portio
  • Can one meet criteria, or satisfy requirements?
    I usually see 'satisfy the criteria' and 'meet the requirements', but is it acceptable to use 'meet the criteria', or 'satisfy the requirements'?
  • What is the difference between comprehensive and complete?
    I thought these two words mean the same thing, until I read the following sentence: " Comprehensive, complete and mature C++ frameworks that save lots of work and help bringing the product to market sooner" I am confused by the two bold words above complete: With all parts included; with nothing missing; full comprehensive: Broadly or completely covering With the above explanation, I still
  • word choice - Should I say Your order is now complete or Your order . . .
    When a user finishes an order on my website, what's the correct way? Your order is now complete Your order is now completed
  • Which is preferable: We are all. . . or We all are. . . ?
    Both are grammatical, but the first is more usual We are all is much more frequent than we all are in both the Corpus of Contemporary American English and in the British National Corpus There are, however, some contexts where we all are would be used The answer to the question Who is responsible? might be We all are, and not We are all That apart, as a non-native speaker, you would be wise
  • expressions - Polite alternatives to as soon as possible - English . . .
    At your earliest convenience is, as Tim says, a common idiom that I consider quite polite, if for no other reason than "at your convenience" is hardly ever used outside of this idiom, so it seems formal and the formal sense is polite I consider as soon as you can to be a less formal equivalent, more polite than as soon as possible, even though both are technically more urgent That's strictly





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