rubber
Add an apostrophe and an ess ('s) to the word. Example: The technician's tools fit neatly into a small roll-up pouch.
Perforated = A row of small holes which allow for a page to be easilt and neatly removed from pad Non Perforated = No perforations, pages are unlikely to be removeable with ease
Computers have been helping people with their education for many years. Computers help people write papers properly, and neatly. It gives them access to math calculations, and access to the Internet where they can research information.
An interesting question. Typically, devices fall into a category of 'input' or 'output'. A monitor, for example, would universally be regarded as an output device. A keyboard, an input device. A platter, which I'm assuming is a hard drive platter and not a delicious halal meal, falls neatly into both catgeories. It is an input device when data is being read from it, and an output device where data is being read to it.
Without computers, modern medicine would not exist. In fact, almost nothing you use today would exist without computers. Your oven has a computer in it to regulate the heat, modern cars have computers in them to help with diagnostics and efficiency. Almost any technological device used in the modern world was designed on a computer, built by computerized robots, and/or has a computer in it. Computers have made many things in life easier. However, our society has also become quite dependent on computers. Many people no longer know how to do relatively simple tasks without computers.
more neatly, most neatly
more neatly, most neatly
Cable trunking means collecting and organizing one's electric and computer cables neatly, usually in a horizontal position, so one can have more working space.
Neatly is an adverb.
neatly and fast
neatly
Neatly is an adverb. Neat is the adjective form.
Yes, Justin writes neatly
Neatly is ADVERB. It answers the question "HOW".
The bank teller counted the bills, then stacked them neatly before handing them to the customer.
You didn't provide a sentence but the word neatly is always an adverb.
Yes, neatly is an adverb. It described something done in a neat or orderly fashion.