It is very comprehensive, however it will not do any good if you do not know where to look. It is not a substitute for a real live doctor and finding your illness in it will require experience that only a doctor has.
The Articles of Speech 'a' and 'the' have two separate meanings in English grammar. Using 'a' means, generally, any... for example: I saw a book on the desk. - This could be any book. But the desk is one particular desk. Using 'the' typically means one in particular. I saw the book on the desk. - Here, the book is a specific book. Consider these changes: I saw a book on the desk, but I can't say what it is about or even the title. I saw the book on the desk. It is the history class textbook, called "History and Today" by E.B. Smith.
Adjective a+
Two singular objects added together are plural, so, the book and pen are in the desk.
A reference book is a book which is used to refer to. To refer means to check out a particular thing and about it. Usually when we mention reference books, we are talking about encyclopedia, atlas, dictionary and etc.
The correct verb for the plural subject 'books' is 'are': . The student's books are on the desk. (One student, several books,) The students' books are on the desk. (Several students, several books.)
A drug compendium (like the Physicians' Desk Reference, or PDR) is a book that lists all the different pharmaceuticals, and a bunch of things that a medical professional might need to know about them.
It is called the Physician's Desk Reference, or PDR.
A book that contains information about Pharmocology and a list of drugs, their uses and formulation. In America, this book is called the Physician's Desk Reference or PDR.
pukapuka rāhui(noun) reference book, desk copy (library).wāhi tuku pukapuka(noun) issuing desk (library).wāhi pātai(noun) information desk.
The topic heading of the World Book Encyclopedia is "Encyclopedia." It is a comprehensive reference work that covers a wide range of topics and subjects.
You usually get a pamphlet from your pharmacist when you pick up your medication which will have the side effects. However you can go to a library in the reference section and look in a PDR (Physicians Desk Reference) but it may be harder to read with all the pharm/medical terms. You could also try a medication-search website. (See the related link) Just enter the medication name and search.
A book sitting on a desk is at rest. It is in motion if the book falls to the floor from the desk.
There is a book called a Physicians' Desk Reference [ PDR ] with pictures and descriptions, or you can just take it to a pharmacist and ask him /her to identify it for you.Don't ever take drugs you can't identify.please. It sound like an anti-histamine, but there are so many generics nowadays, it's hard to tell.
Either form of the prepositional phrase is correct, depending on the sentence; for example:The book is in your desk. I took the book from your desk and put it in the bottom drawer.
Lying on a desk: Potential energy Falling off a desk: Kinetic Energy
If you have a copy of the book, there will be copyright information on one of the very first pages in the book; probably before any preface, foreword or contents pages. If you don't have a copy, call the reference desk at your local public library and inquire.
5N.