0
Goronsky Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
Tase or tasered / tasing or tasering
Which are the correct forms of 'tase' in these instances?
1 - The police were forced to tase/taser the disorderly man.
2 - The police tased/tasered the disorderly man.
3 - The police were observed tasing/tasering the disorderly man.
Many thanks.
1 - The police were forced to tase/taser the disorderly man.
2 - The police tased/tasered the disorderly man.
3 - The police were observed tasing/tasering the disorderly man.
Many thanks.
Top answer
The word taser is actually one of the brand names that many people misuse to mean a whole group of similar things, instead of the particular brand or product that it actually means. org/wiki/Taser Other examples are Kleenex, Coke and Hoover.
- The word taser is actually one of the brand names that many people misuse to mean a whole group of similar things, instead of the particular brand or product that it actually means.
- org/wiki/Taser Other examples are Kleenex, Coke and Hoover.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
2 Answers
0
The word taser is actually one of the brand names that many people misuse to mean a whole group of similar things, instead of the particular brand or product that it actually means. http://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/british/taser and
00
http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/taser?s=ts
Taser:
n.
Word origen
1972, formed from the initials of Tom Swift's electric rifle, a fictitious weapon. A powerful word that threatens to escape the cage of its copyright, despite the strenuous efforts of the owners, who are within t
Taser:
n.
Word origen
1972, formed from the initials of Tom Swift's electric rifle, a fictitious weapon. A powerful word that threatens to escape the cage of its copyright, despite the strenuous efforts of the owners, who are within t
0
Related Questions