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var_dump($skillset);

...

> array(1) {
> [0]=> 
> string(10) "google fu."
> }

As a Mech Eng first year undergrad, the Mechanical Engineering Q&A proposal is one of the sites I would really like to see happen. Follow it and/or ask a question if you agree!

Stack Exchange Q&A site proposal: Mechanical Engineering


Feb
25
accepted Is there a term for a word inside another word?
Feb
24
asked Is there a term for a word inside another word?
Jan
7
awarded  Peer Pressure
Dec
14
comment Should punctuation characters have a preceding space?
You may find this question helpful: english.stackexchange.com/questions/4645/…
Dec
14
awarded  Commentator
Dec
14
comment Should punctuation characters have a preceding space?
This is more of a typographical issue than a grammatical one, no?
Dec
13
accepted Comma placement in “I, too”
Dec
12
comment Comma placement in “I, too”
@FumbleFingers Wouldn't there be a pause after "too"?
Dec
12
answered “Masters degree” — capital M or not?
Dec
12
asked Comma placement in “I, too”
Dec
1
comment “Clod” vs. “chunk” vs. “lump”
@Jim Everything in the universe is just hydrogen in a different form, but that doesn't have any bearing on the terminology we use for it. There is a meaningful distinction to be made between charcoal and wood.
Dec
1
awarded  Critic
Dec
1
comment “Clod” vs. “chunk” vs. “lump”
@Patrick Can't tell if you're being sarcastic, but it is commonly used as an acronym for "Original Poster"
Dec
1
comment “Clod” vs. “chunk” vs. “lump”
@BillFranke You're right about the usage of "cord", I've edited my answer. As far as lump, chunk, and clod all meaning a broken piece of something larger, I'm not so sure. A clod of dirt isn't a piece of something larger so much as it is something larger made of small pieces.
Dec
1
revised “Clod” vs. “chunk” vs. “lump”
deleted 42 characters in body
Dec
1
answered “Clod” vs. “chunk” vs. “lump”
Dec
1
answered An expression for someone who makes difficulties for himself
Dec
1
revised Usage of “in contrast”
added 52 characters in body
Dec
1
awarded  Editor
Dec
1
comment Usage of “in contrast”
@niro Alright, I've updated my answer.