That question looks so much like a homework exercise that I will not help you cheat by writing an answer for you.
Technical English - e.g. Scientific papers. Instruction manuals. Law documents. Recipes. Text-books on science, engineering, maths etc.
Now YOU write the coherent paragraph requested!
William S. Pfeiffer has written: 'Technical communication' -- subject(s): Problems, exercises, English language, Rhetoric, Communication of technical information, Technical writing, Technical English 'Pocket guide to technical communications' -- subject(s): Handbooks, manuals, Rhetoric, English language, English langauge, Technical writing, Technical English 'Technical communication' -- subject(s): Rhetoric, Communication of technical information, Technical writing, Technical English, Problems, exercises, English language 'Pocket guide to technical writing' -- subject(s): English language, Handbooks, manuals, Handbooks, manuals, etc, Rhetoric, Technical English, Technical writing
Certainly, you can.
coherent (in terms of data) or rhyme (in terms of grammar)
This isn't coherent English
Technical nouns are specific types of nouns used in technical English. Many technical documents use a technical type of language that allows for more conciseness than plain English.
enumerate in Tagalog: isa-isahin; sabihing isa- isa; pangalanang isa-isa.Enumerate in Tagalog is - magbilang. Magbilang is count in English.
Nell Ann Pickett has written: 'Business letters' 'Writing and reading in technical English' -- subject(s): Technical writing, Technical English, English language
You need to write this in coherent English.
English based on technical subjects like engineering, which is relatively more complicated and science-oriented.
English based on technical subjects like engineering, which is relatively more complicated and science-oriented.
no I want it in english
That is not a coherent german sentence. But, loosely translated... "oh you are not german"