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Alc24 Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
Entangled vs tangled and A PRIORI
Entangled vs tangled Which would you use please?
I've never seen so many entangled/tangled wires.
Could you tell me how to use A Priori
1 This favourable a priori about the economic value cannot, however, hide the fact that the techniques allowing to measure the willingness to pay, when applied to non-market goods, raise several problems.
2 I have an apriori about tomorrow . I really don't want to go.
thank you
I've never seen so many entangled/tangled wires.
Could you tell me how to use A Priori
1 This favourable a priori about the economic value cannot, however, hide the fact that the techniques allowing to measure the willingness to pay, when applied to non-market goods, raise several problems.
2 I have an apriori about tomorrow . I really don't want to go.
thank you
Top answer
1. Tangled. ) 2.
- 1.
- Tangled.
- ) 2.
- I have never used it, and I never would unless I were a lawyer.
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4 Answers
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1. Tangled. (I've never seen such tangled wires!)
(You want to emphasize the degree of entanglement ,not the number of wires there.)
2. I have never used it, and I never would unless I were a lawyer.
(You want to emphasize the degree of entanglement ,not the number of wires there.)
2. I have never used it, and I never would unless I were a lawyer.
00
Hi,
The Latin phrase 'a priori' describes a method of reasoning from cause to effect, or from general principles without observing actual facts.
Have a look here for details.
http://www.thefreedictionary.com/a+priori
I
The Latin phrase 'a priori' describes a method of reasoning from cause to effect, or from general principles without observing actual facts.
Have a look here for details.
http://www.thefreedictionary.com/a+priori
I
00
Clive, do you use "a proiri" yourself? I have never, ever used this, and I'm pretty sure that if I did, the well-educated people with whom I work would make fun of me for weeks.
00
Hi,
Once in a while. Depends on who I'm talking to.
People my age studied Latin in school in England, although now they don't. It used to be compulsory, as a requirement for university entry.
I don't think it has ever been much of a subject in the American curriculum, or has it?
Clive
Once in a while. Depends on who I'm talking to.
People my age studied Latin in school in England, although now they don't. It used to be compulsory, as a requirement for university entry.
I don't think it has ever been much of a subject in the American curriculum, or has it?
Clive
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