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22 de jul. de 2020 · To the core: Google's nature is to be a search engine and that is completely what it is. At the core: Google is more than one thing but being a search engine is its central role.
It was a hard time for private enterprises to expand business as we relied mostly on imports of core parts that not always fit with our machinery. It was a hard time for private enterprises to expand business as we relied mostly on imports of core parts that not always fit our machinery. Among the above four lines, which one is the most suitable?
It's tempting to take the position that there are absolute interpretations to all utterances. However I'm inclined to see interpretation as a fluid process, where the interpretation of a question asked or answered takes on a rhetorical trajectory whereby the asker and respondent act and react in accordance with their interests at any given point in the interaction.
I have trouble with this sentence. "Reason" is singular and I want to use the present tense, not the past. Which one is the correct one? The reason lays in the facts The reason lies in the
3 de abr. de 2016 · @Inazuma: I don't know the physics well enough to say whether the (gravitational) centre of the solar system is actually within whatever we consider to be the "surface" of the sun, but I do know enough to know that the centre of the system won't be exactly the centre of the sun.
However,recently I read a book, the American writer said she didn't differentiate between /ɑ/ or /ɔ/. She used only /ɑ/ for everything so I think dog, door,caught, cot, core, car must be /ɑ/. It's easier for me to just say that everything represents /ɑ/. Though, I learn new words with /ɑ/ or /ɔ/ from reading,can I pronounce them with ...
17 de set. de 2019 · Stack Exchange Network. Stack Exchange network consists of 183 Q&A communities including Stack Overflow, the largest, most trusted online community for developers to learn, share their knowledge, and build their careers.
6 de mar. de 2017 · Used in this sense the verb dig means to admire or appreciate, and though it is now rather dated it was part of the pop music lingua franca of the 1950s and 60s.
Michelle Scott is reading from the Common Core math standards for fifth-graders. She'll be teaching fifth next year, along with John Gries. And together, they're writing—and rewriting—lessons they'll need come September. For the last sentence, did he want to say, “they're re-writing lessons they'll need if September comes”?
The phrase in the end means "finally". It is normally used when you want to give the impression that a conclusion was arrived at after a lot of confusion or uncertainty.
