196 reputation
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location Pop Star, MathCraft
age
visits member for 11 months
seen 2 days ago
stats profile views 26

A student in Philosophy but also curious in many fields.


I don't know,

But I want to know.


2d
awarded  Notable Question
May
11
accepted Why is the noun form of “permit” “permission”?
May
10
asked Why is the noun form of “permit” “permission”?
Mar
13
comment Need we use “sums” in sentences whenever they describe the sum of plural objects?
According to standard English, in which cases should we use sums and in which cases just sum?
Mar
13
comment Need we use “sums” in sentences whenever they describe the sum of plural objects?
Also, three children makes a family correct in syntax?
Mar
13
revised Need we use “sums” in sentences whenever they describe the sum of plural objects?
edit title
Mar
13
comment Need we use “sums” in sentences whenever they describe the sum of plural objects?
@CarlSmith Well, what I mean is how to use sum correctly when its subject is 100 centimeters, which seems(s) both plural and singular.
Mar
13
comment Need we use “sums” in sentences whenever they describe the sum of plural objects?
@BillFranke Okay, but is 100 cm sums to 1 M correct?
Mar
13
awarded  Commentator
Mar
13
comment Need we use “sums” in sentences whenever they describe the sum of plural objects?
1cm+99cm equals 100cm. 1cm+99cm equals 1m. So is 100cm equals 1m?
Mar
13
comment Need we use “sums” in sentences whenever they describe the sum of plural objects?
@Shyam Thank you. By the way, why there is a to?
Mar
13
revised Need we use “sums” in sentences whenever they describe the sum of plural objects?
fixed errors
Mar
13
asked Need we use “sums” in sentences whenever they describe the sum of plural objects?
Mar
3
awarded  Popular Question
Nov
8
awarded  Autobiographer
Oct
29
accepted Which is higher — “hyper-”, “ultra-” or “super-”?
Oct
18
revised Which is higher — “hyper-”, “ultra-” or “super-”?
Update
Oct
18
asked Which is higher — “hyper-”, “ultra-” or “super-”?
Oct
8
accepted Origin of “tout court”
Oct
7
comment Origin of “tout court”
@itsbruce Because I'm not quite familiar to French.