It means the word in the question is a noun. :)
This writing is not italicized. This writing is italicized. Do you see the difference in how the letters are slanted?
It is not recommend that the title of a PowerPoint be italicized. It is recommended that the author or originator of the presentation be italicized.
"N-SING" is a term referring to a singular noun.
It should be in a dictionary.
imperative
This writing is not italicized. This writing is italicized. Do you see the difference in how the letters are slanted?
Abbreviations in italics within the dictionary, for example "Ute n." means that the word is a noun, as opposed to a verb or adjective.
In mathematical notation, the italicized "n" typically represents a variable that can take on different integer values. It is commonly used as a placeholder for an unknown quantity or to denote the number of elements in a set or sequence.
It means the word in the question is a noun. :)
In scientific and mathematical contexts, italicized "n" typically represents a variable that denotes a number, often the sample size in statistics or a specific integer in mathematical equations. In other fields, such as physics, it may refer to a specific quantity related to a particular parameter. The use of italics helps distinguish it from other symbols and emphasizes its role as a variable.
I'm not sure what you mean by "italicized expression" here -- that term just means something that is printed in italic font.I also think maybe you mean OPPORTUNITY, which is not an idiom.
S. N. Andrianov has written: 'English-Russian Law Dictionary' 'English to Russian Law Dictionary'
Like this italicized text.
In the Scrabble dictionary: 1,764 In Webster's Second International dictionary: 2,385
No, McDonald's does not need to be italicized.
It is not recommend that the title of a PowerPoint be italicized. It is recommended that the author or originator of the presentation be italicized.
"N-SING" is a term referring to a singular noun.