Its easy to use.
It's commonly used.
No training needed
WordPerfect:
It has lots of functions
& its easy to use.
No, it is an abbreviation of the word, versus.
The second word in the phrase marvel vs capcom is marvel, mar is the first word
verses - against
The word "verses" does not have an abbreviation. A verse refers to a stanza of a song or a group of lines in a religious text.You are most likely thinking of the soundalike word versus, which means "against" or "in contrast to". Its abbreviation is vs (or vs., with a period). Some examples might beWhat are the advantages of cotton cloth vs. polyester? (I.e., how is cotton cloth better when compared to polyester)The lawyers looked at the case of Plessy vs Ferguson (i.e., they looked at the case where Plessy challenged Ferguson in court)
Life in the Word - 1997 Understanding Gifts vs- Fruit was released on: USA: 20 August 2012
Maybe rivalry?
Marvel
schizophrenicinsane (vs. sane)schizoid, schizophrenic
It is an abbreviation of the word "Refrigerator". The extra "d" most likely was inserted to clarify its pronunciation. (Fridge vs Frige)
There are two ways to abbreviate "versus," vs. or v.
parasitism. or "parasitic relationship"
The word "verses", referring to a stanza in a poem, song, or book, can be abbreviated as "v" or "v."; e.g. "verses 3 to 10" could be abbreviated as "v. 3-10". Be VERY careful about the soundalike word "versus", which means "against" or "in contrast to". That word also can be abbreviated "v" or "v." when used in the name of a legal decision (Plessy v. Ferguson), but in other writing it's more commonly abbreviated as "vs"; e.g. "What are the advantages of an automatic transmission vs. a stick shift?"