network profile
| bio | website | linkedin.com/in/eranmedan |
|---|---|---|
| location | United States | |
| age | 35 | |
| visits | member for | 2 years, 6 months |
| seen | May 9 at 13:35 | |
| stats | profile views | 32 |
Tech Lead at NICE Actimize
- Java, Scala, JavaScript, and all that is web
- Data mining and fraud detection
- Secretly wants to be a Ruby on Rails guy
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Apr 5 |
comment |
How to say: “I will try to move it to an earlier time” or what is the opposite of “delay” But how words were added to English? isn't Language human invented after all? Just like prepend is not "real" english but one day it will... isn't it? |
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Apr 4 |
comment |
Is there a better way to say: “My question is, is…” (e.g. “The question is, is it the right time”) that "that that" example is an example for that that I like! |
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Apr 4 |
accepted | Is there a better way to say: “My question is, is…” (e.g. “The question is, is it the right time”) |
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Apr 3 |
accepted | Is the usage of the idiom “Move Over” in this passage clear on what side to move over to? |
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Apr 3 |
comment |
How to say: “I will try to move it to an earlier time” or what is the opposite of “delay” English is a great language, but if moving something forward in time is delaying, why just "moving it forward" is the opposite? But I can't argue with facts, I assume native speakers won't be confused when I'll tell them to move the meeting forward, however non native speakers might be, as I would have with the axis of time in their mind :) |
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Apr 3 |
awarded | Scholar |
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Apr 3 |
comment |
How to say: “I will try to move it to an earlier time” or what is the opposite of “delay” Thanks, that sounds great, I was just looking for the exact mirror of "I would like/prefer to delay the meeting" but your suggestion sounds better. But please put it as an answer so I can accept it |
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Apr 2 |
asked | Is there a better way to say: “My question is, is…” (e.g. “The question is, is it the right time”) |
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Apr 2 |
revised |
Is the usage of the idiom “Move Over” in this passage clear on what side to move over to? added 103 characters in body |
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Apr 2 |
awarded | Commentator |
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Apr 2 |
comment |
Is the usage of the idiom “Move Over” in this passage clear on what side to move over to? Actually Driver manuals, and this specifically, do state exactly every exception to any general rule like "always pass on the right", including that it's allowed if the vehicle in front of you is turning left (and more). |
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Apr 2 |
comment |
Is the usage of the idiom “Move Over” in this passage clear on what side to move over to? I know what the law means, the question is, it is implied by the grammar of the sentence and is there any way in the world someone might mistaken or not be sure to which way, without knowing the purpose of the law |
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Apr 2 |
comment |
Is the usage of the idiom “Move Over” in this passage clear on what side to move over to? @z7sh: But if I tell you that in another country, when a police car stops on the side of the road, flashing their lights, one should slow down and move to the RIGHT to allow that officer the ability to safely pull that car over, without having to step into the road. It's easy to understand after you hear the explanation, but without explaining, not everyone will guess it |
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Apr 2 |
revised |
Is the usage of the idiom “Move Over” in this passage clear on what side to move over to? deleted 10 characters in body |
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Apr 2 |
comment |
Is the phrase “move over” an official English idiom? And if so, is it only in American English? @Rhodri: Here is the new question: english.stackexchange.com/questions/19133/… |
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Apr 2 |
comment |
Is the usage of the idiom “Move Over” in this passage clear on what side to move over to? Related to english.stackexchange.com/questions/18328/… |
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Apr 2 |
asked | Is the usage of the idiom “Move Over” in this passage clear on what side to move over to? |
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Apr 2 |
answered | How to say: “I will try to move it to an earlier time” or what is the opposite of “delay” |
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Apr 2 |
comment |
Is the phrase “move over” an official English idiom? And if so, is it only in American English? @Rhodri This is what I was looking for, I'll submit a new question with that clarification and close this one |
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Mar 29 |
awarded | Editor |
