Yes!!! I.e. is pronounced "that is," and it means "that is," or "in other words." E.g. is pronounced "for example," and it means "for example."
Ie stands for, In english, For Example. Eg is a latin meaning, exempli gratia, which does NOT mean the same as Ie."ie" is more properly stated "i. e." and is an abbreviation for "id est", which is Latin for "that is." "e.g." means "for example." "i.e." and "e.g." do not mean the same thing.
"yes they both mean example." No, they are not the same thing. Both ie and eg are latin terms, id est & exempli gratia, respecohtively; ie means "in other words" or "that is", and eg means "for example"
The apostrophe is the superscripted comma ('). On my keyboard it shares with @.Its purpose in grammar is to :Indicate missing letters eg it's for it is, aren'tfor are notorIndicate the possessive case eg The boy's bike ie The bike of the boy
Any word that ends in y has to be changed to ie. eg: happy=happier,lazy=lazier
The noun form of the adjective 'different' is differentness.A related noun form is difference.
ie stands for id est, which is Latin for "that is". eg stands for exempli gratia, which is Latin for "for example".
A valid question is one that: a) has relevance and some degree of connectivity to the topic b) is logicall consistent (ie should have only one unambiguouis interpretation). c) can be expected to have an answer that is realistic (ie. is known or can be known, eg with further research) d) may have multiple answers but these should be testable (ie. evidence based). Multiple answers will probably result from imprecision in defining the question. Eg. different people may have different answers to the swame question if they have different experiences and different points of view.
example given......in example
Ie stands for, In english, For Example. Eg is a latin meaning, exempli gratia, which does NOT mean the same as Ie."ie" is more properly stated "i. e." and is an abbreviation for "id est", which is Latin for "that is." "e.g." means "for example." "i.e." and "e.g." do not mean the same thing.
l'esprit = eg. peace of mind l'intelligence = ie. of the brain surveiller = to mind eg. your language faire attention à = to mind eg. the wet floor
Just multiply them. Eg Length 17, width 23 is an area of 17 x 23 ie 391 squft
"yes they both mean example." No, they are not the same thing. Both ie and eg are latin terms, id est & exempli gratia, respecohtively; ie means "in other words" or "that is", and eg means "for example"
Yes eg.
It depends on the atoms which you're referring to. Some atoms are small (eg hydrogen) and some are large (ie plutonium) It depends on the atoms which you're referring to. Some atoms are small (eg hydrogen) and some are large (ie plutonium)
different age groups eg the elderly, children; different cultural backgrounds; special needs eg physically disabled; satisfied; dissatisfied; under influence eg drugs, alcohol, medication
The apostrophe is the superscripted comma ('). On my keyboard it shares with @.Its purpose in grammar is to :Indicate missing letters eg it's for it is, aren'tfor are notorIndicate the possessive case eg The boy's bike ie The bike of the boy
from what i have been told, interbreeding is where for eg 2 dogs from the same family ie, brother and sister are put together to breed.