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kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jul 4, 2022
How do you handle is and are when referring to "data?"People should learn the difference between "is" and "are." You would use "is" for singular nouns and terms.
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How do you handle is and are when referring to "data?"People should learn the difference between "is" and "are." You would use "is" for singular nouns and terms.
Good question. I'd use "is." Data is A collection of facts or statistics. Singular.How do you handle is and are when referring to "data?"
I'm sure you've been raked across hot coals for this post already but:The stupid portmanteau people make of the words "leary" and "wary" as demonstrated by the sentence:
I was weary of the ugly man dressed like a woman.
I’ve seen a lot of old people whose first language is English typing like this as of late. I don’t know why they do it, since I assume they’ve been writing/typing for decades at this point.Here's a great example. I hate how Trump types by capitalizing random words in his rants. I'm also sure he comma splices on the regular. Look how disjointed and cluttered this post is.
Apparently, I also did too much Owsley in the 60's. Surprisingly, I received very little correction, so thanks for yours. It was a garbage post.3. Leary isn't a word. Leery is. Leary was a dude who did a lot of LSD in the 60's
I hate that too. It's pure autistic Chris-Chan randomly capitalizing things shit. Only autists do this. This is why autists love Trump so much. He also misspelled "Capitol," the important time that word is spelled with an "o" because he is an autistic faggot who sucks cock.
This miserable idiot can't even speak English.
That said, I am both wary and weary of mentally ill perverted men in dresses.I'm sure you've been raked across hot coals for this post already but:
1. Weary is a word
2. Misspelling "wary" as "weary" isn't making a portmanteau
3. Leary isn't a word. Leery is. Leary was a dude who did a lot of LSD in the 60's
It's "sweetie" not "sweaty". Unless you are implying that he sweats a lot. Which is...a weird thing to include.Uhhhh sorry sweaty but Washington DC is the capital (of the US), he wasn't talking about the Capitol.
SameThat said, I am both wary and weary of mentally ill perverted men in dresses.
Uh, sorry sweaty i don't listen to mansplainersIt's "sweetie" not "sweaty".
To be fair, this isn't incorrect, just really annoying.I hate marketing retards who use adjectives as nouns in their copy writing to be clever. Like "Eat fresh!" Or "Eat organic!" Or "Eat healthy!" You cannot fucking eat fresh, organic or healthy. Those words are adjectives, not nouns. You faggots.
There's no reason to use "mass" day-to-day because everything we do is here on Earth with steady gravity, which means if something has a mass of 1 kg, it weighs 1 kg.Do I use "mass" and risk coming off as a snot?
I did not know that. Goddamn that is nigger-level stupid slang like "kek". (Yeah, I'm an oldfag so get off my lawn!) fr fr no cap sweaty skull emojis and sheeeit.The sweaty thing is deliberate. It's playing off of how calling someone sweetie in such contexts is going to already be blatantly insincere and patronizing by upgrading it to an outright insult that sounds somewhat similar.
Mass is the total amount of matter and remains constant no matter what, while weight is the measurement of the gravitational force on said object. We normed them to be the same on earth at standard temperature and pressure, so in day to day life they're mostly interchangeable. The difference matters whenever gravitational acceleration differences would matter.
Thanks, the correcting was something I did only as a kid of course.There's no reason to use "mass" day-to-day because everything we do is here on Earth with steady gravity, which means if something has a mass of 1 kg, it weighs 1 kg.
You just sound like Jimmy Neutron autistically correcting someone saying "salt" by telling them it's sodium chloride.
You'd sound massively autistic to use mass instead of weight unless you're among colleagues in the lab.When I was a young'un, I learnt the difference between "weight" and "mass" in physics. There was a phase where I was overcorrecting those using weight, but nowadays I don't know. Do I use "mass" and risk coming off as a snot? Or do I disappoint myself and go along with the mainstream?