(im the one who asked)
I see 'this product can be spoiled' as ambiguous sentence.
I am not a native speaker of English, so I am not sure whether I got it right, but I interpret that sentence as
1. this product can be spoiled (by someone)
it is not spoiled yet, but it can be in future
2. this product can be (already) spoiled
this can be the spoiled one among other non-spoiled ones.
or it is possible that this product is spoiled.
Am I wrong to see that ambiguous or is there ambiguity?
it's in EFL society/situation
it was written on the wrap of a burger as a caution with another language with english for English speaking foreigners to encourage people to eat before it turns bad
Yes. Milk is a dairy product regardless of whether or not it has spoiled.
Open dating informs consumers about the expected life of the product so they can avoid products that may be spoiled
spoiled
An ambiguous vowel is a vowel sound that can be interpreted in different ways depending on the context of the word or language. It can create confusion as to how it should be pronounced.
To chech wheather the given input is valid or not,with semantically.
The term merchantable good essentially means that a product is in the correct quality and condition to be sold. It is not broken, spoiled, or a fake.
"Spoiled" can function as both an adjective (e.g., "spoiled child") and a verb (e.g., "the milk spoiled").
Semantically, they are just syntactic sugar for a normal function definition.
Spoiled by You was created in 1993.
no you are in control of your dog. if you got it from a breeder it probally got spoiled there. or you spoiled it.
The question is ambiguous. Most likely the answer is 2x - 4 but it could be x*(2-4) = x*(-2) = -2x
spoiled