The plural form of the noun 'effusion' is effusions.
written
Written English is based on spoken English. However, languages change over time, and some elements of written English erflect the way they used to be spoken. For example, the silent letters gh in a word like "thought" represent a consonent sound that our ancestors simply stopped saying. "Speak" and "break" look like they should rhyme, and they once did. For some reasons, people started pronouncing "break" and a few other -ea- words with the long a sound, so that, for example, "break" now sounds the same as "brake." Most of the 'ea' words have a long e sound, as in "speak" and "freak."
issue, discharge, bleeding, effusion
A crituqe
Long effusion is not always cancer
Spoken language likely predates written language as it was the original method of communication among early humans. Written language developed later as a way to record and communicate information in a more lasting form.
The plural form of the noun 'effusion' is effusions.
The rate of effusion for nitrogen is higher.
Written language refers to text that is physically recorded on a surface, like paper or a screen, for communication. Spoken language, on the other hand, involves using words and sounds to communicate verbally in real-time. Written language allows for more permanence and the ability to convey complex ideas, while spoken language allows for immediate interaction and feedback.
pericardial effusion
Effusion means giving off something (like light or smell). The effusion from the mysterious liquid made me feel queasy.
no pleural effusion no pulmonary nodule no endobronchial lessions of the lungs
Graham's law of effusion.
The movement of gas through a small hole into an area of lower pressure is diffusion.
written
U Khin has written: 'Spoken Burmese' -- subject(s): Burmese language, Spoken Burmese