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What else can I help you with?
Is it correct to say express purpose or expressed purpose?
The correct phrase is "express purpose." "Express" is an adjective that means clear, specific, or direct, and in this context, it is used to describe the purpose as being clearly stated or defined. "Expressed" is the past tense or past participle form of the verb "express," and it would not be used in this phrase as it does not convey the same meaning as "express" in this context.
What is the past tense of 'ad hoc'?
It is an adjective so it doesn't have a past tense - only verbs do.
The meaning of you can only do so much?
This phrase means that there is a certain (limited) amount a person can achieve.
What is the meaning of the phrase a dead language?
It means a language no longer in use or only understood by specialists.
How do you spell apointment in spanish?
The word is 'cita' as in the phrase 'con cita previa' meaning 'by appointment only'
What does Oklahoma mean in Hebrew?
Oklahoma has no meaning in Hebrew. It only has meaning in Choctaw. (The name Oklahoma comes from the Choctaw phrase okla humma, literally meaning red people)
What is the meaning of solo un Leo?
The meaning of the phrase used by Barcelona F.C. and Argentina fans "Solo un Leo" is, There's only one Leo.
Where did the phrase 'bated breath' originate?
The phrase "bated breath" meaning holding or restricting one's breath, was used in Shakespeare, in the Merchant of Venice, in 1596, but was also used in other ways at that time. The word bate meaning to reduce or lessen is now archaic and its use is now only in this phrase and in its derivative form "to abate" meaning to reduce or lessen.
Não seja por isso?
"Let's not let that be the only obstacle", meaning a sarcastic surrendering phrase of resignation to do what is asked.
Why use article 'the' in phrase The university of Texas in Dallas. Please.?
the definite article "the" has uncountable uses. In this phrase, the particularize the university of Texas with the meaning of "the only one,.." and no other university (or universities)
What phrase describes speed A. A quantity with direction only B. A quantity with no units C. A vector quantity D. A scalar quantity?
A. A quantity with direction only - This phrase describes speed as it is a scalar quantity, meaning it has magnitude but no direction.
What is the meaning of based off?
It seems that suddenly in the past few years everyone under a certain age is using the phrase "based off". I can only guess that some character on a popular TV show used this phrase a lot. There is actually NO such word-phrase in the English language. "Based off" is, in fact, meaningless. Something can NOT be "based" and "off" at the same time. I believe the meaning you kids are attempting to get across is actually the meaning conveyed by the accepted English word-phrase, "based on", meaning "started from or founded on."
