Contiguous means physically in contact. So for example, of the 50 American states, 48 are contiguous.
Yes, here is an example of its usage: "The red blankets are the thickest of the ones we have in stock."
The correct spelling is immensity.
That is correct.
Conlinear is an interesting concatenation of the correct word and the wrong word. If "Collinear", the statement is wrong. If "Non-collinear", the statement is correct.
a collection of multiple ranges that are not positioned in a contiguous cluster in an Excel worksheet
My research shows that usage of "contiguous to" has greatly exceeded "contiguous with" for several centuries until relatively recently. Usage of "contiguous to" still exceeds "contiguous with," but by a very narrow margin. Try plugging these into a Google n-gram and you'll see the usage history since 1800.
My research shows that usage of "contiguous to" has greatly exceeded "contiguous with" for several centuries until relatively recently. Usage of "contiguous to" still exceeds "contiguous with," but by a very narrow margin. Try plugging these into a Google n-gram and you'll see the usage history since 1800.
"Could you please wait just a moment?" - indicating a short amount of time "I just finished my homework." - indicating recent completion "I'm just trying to help." - indicating intention or emphasis
Both phrases are correct English usage but have slightly different connotations. "It's high time" suggests that something should have happened earlier or is long overdue, while "it's about time" simply implies that something should happen soon or has finally occurred.
yes it is.
Contiguous is a word that is used normally when objects are spatially adjacent and Continuous is a word that is normally used when events are adjacent in time. This usage is probably the reason why arrays are "contiguously" allocated and not "continuously" allocated. On the other hand, a function f(t) is "continuous" and not "contiguous".
No, you mean the word "fare".
The correct usage would be "on the same plane". Plane as in "plate", "table" or "page". These are nouns. "Plain" is an adjective.
"Anyway" is the only correct word. "Anyways" is not a genuine word, and therefore its usage is never correct.
The word "contiguous" is pronounced as kuhn-TIG-yoo-uhs.
My father didn't give my allowance for this week.
"Two of them have sent" is correct usage.