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Logikal's user avatar
Logikal's user avatar
Logikal
  • Member for 6 years, 11 months
  • Last seen more than 3 years ago
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Is there a difference between unaccessible and inaccessible
Context is everything! The word choice may seem obvious from a logical reasoning standpoint. Inaccessible can imply that the object is difficult or next to impossible for anyone to access such as the deepest depth of the ocean called Challenger Deep. A way to look at inaccessible as closed off to public. It is not impossible or too difficult for authorized persons to get access to the same place such a a live crime scene that is taped off. Only special people can get in. If you are not special or authorized you have no access to that place. I would say there is a noticeable difference.
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If someone calls something by a wrong name, what are they actually referring to?
I have edited the answer. However the answer implies pandas are bears as referenced. So the op has made a mistake saying it is referring to the wrong name.
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Is this sentence properly written
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Can someone 'chill' and 'work hard' at the same time?
@ Jeff C, yes I know many people lie which was my point. The people who don't work hard will still say they work hard to others. Perhaps they will come clean to you or a sibling they refuse to work hard. Most people will not get a mega phone and announce to the world they are lazy or their goal is to get over on otherr people for a living. The expression does not make the claim true because someone utters it. My answer expresses 95% or more probably literally don't work hard at all and they know it. Hence why the phrase means nothing when everyone does the same line.
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Can someone 'chill' and 'work hard' at the same time?
If they overlap they are not literally meaningful. The phrases are embellishments only.
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I am/have or I graduated?
Why not erase the HAVE? Does the meaning change without HAVE?
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I am/have or I graduated?
I can't find a possible case where I would ever say I have graduated. I would say I just graduated or I graduated college 6 years ago , etc. I don't see why HAVE should be there at all.
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I am/have or I graduated?
First I never said this is how I say so it must be correct. Please reread my answer and do not assume things in someone else's words without even asking. I explained why the sentence used was improper
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I am/have or I graduated?
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