- can we say the ambiguity remains? - WordReference Forums
If something was ambiguous before and is still ambiguous, I see no problem with saying "The ambiguity remains" This statement would be especially appropriate if you used it after somebody had made an unsuccessful attempt to eliminate the ambiguity
- Avoiding spelling ambiguity in cursive - и, л, м, ш, ц, щ, ы
In Russian cursive, there is some ambiguity from the fact that several lowercase cursive letters consist (entirely or in part) of the Latin cursive letter i without the dot (or a half of the cursive letter u), namely и, л, м, ш, ц, щ, ы As a result, there are examples of different words that become absolutely identical in their cursive
- Ambiguity in the Arabic Language | WordReference Forums
I began the thread as an intellectual exercise and to make sure that no one thought I was aiming to undermine the language in any way, I quoted Professor Wicken's views on the Arabic language Ambiguity is extremely important element of any living language and poets use this to their advantage This is certainly the case in Urdu and Persian
- 求 Ambiguity between Windows and Excel_2k::Windows 的解决方法
以下内容是CSDN社区关于求 Ambiguity between 'Windows' and 'Excel_2k::Windows' 的解决方法相关内容，如果想了解更多关于VCL组件使用和开发社区其他内容，请访问CSDN社区。
- 编译出现 [C++ Error] Unit1. h (20): E2015 Ambiguity between TForm and . . .
以下内容是CSDN社区关于编译出现[C++ Error] Unit1 h(20): E2015 Ambiguity between 'TForm' and 'Forms::TForm'之类的错误。 相关内容，如果想了解更多关于C++ Builder社区其他内容，请访问CSDN社区。
- This Friday or This coming Friday - WordReference Forums
It either means the Saturday that just passed (for instance, if said on a Monday), or the Saturday that is coming at the end of the present week In order to eliminate the ambiguity, we can say "this coming Saturday" to mean the nearest Saturday in the future, or "this past Saturday" to mean the nearest Saturday in the past cross-post
- referred to in - WordReference Forums
Both are possible this time, as a matter of fact But this is a good illustration of the perils of simplicity It's very easy to introduce ambiguity if you oversimplify your prose This is one reason legal writing tends to be complicated: ambiguity is very dangerous in law
- Where to? To where? - WordReference Forums
Hello, If a friend is telling you he's going somewhere, you want to ask this question "Where are you going?" briefly, is it okay to ask instead:"Where to?" or "To where?" I think maybe this question can be split into two: 1 Does the question "Where to?" (or "To where?") make sense? 2 If it
|