A condition of being, such as--> "After the bad news, her nerves were in a terrible state."
It can also mean to utter something, such as--> "What did you state to the police about the crime you witnessed?"
No, "complaint" is not a case of suffixation. The word "complaint" comes from the Latin word "complangere" which means "to lament". The word "suffix" comes from the Latin word "suffixum" which means "to fasten beneath".
Title case capitalizes the first letter of each word in a sentence, while sentence case only capitalizes the first letter of the first word in a sentence. For example, "The Quick Brown Fox" is in title case, whereas "The quick brown fox" is in sentence case.
Remanding is a term used where I live meaning to hold the accused in jail until trial.Reversing a Case usually refers to reversing a decision, usually a Conviction is reversed to an Acquittal.BUTThose sneaky Lawyers very often use the same word in different contexts to mean wildly different things to layman. BUTNot this time. You explained it exactly the same way a sneaky lawyer would.
No, "jury" is not an abstract noun. Abstract nouns refer to concepts, ideas, or emotions that cannot be experienced through the physical senses. "Jury" refers to a group of people selected to hear and decide the facts in a legal case.
banana
fgfgfgd
It refers to the condition of something.
In this course, the word "state" refers to a general geographical entity or political organization within a country, such as a province, city, or territory. It can also refer to a condition or mode of being.
Case- letter format, upper or lower Case- secret survey as in to "case" a joint (slang) Case- Legal term for a court case. Case- container as in a briefcase or suitcase. Case- Circumstance as in "just in case"
In the case of the United States, the word nation would refer to the whole country. And the word state would refer to one of the individual states which comprise the entire country. However, in most other examples, the two words can mean the same thing.
No, the word 'goofy' (lower case g) is an adjective, a word that describes a noun as silly in a funny or pleasant way.The word 'Goofy' (upper case G) is a noun, a proper noun; the name of a Disney cartoon dog.
The word with is abbreviated as a lower case w followed by a slash.
It's IMD.(lower case)
the word is: gyppy -
Inferior, secondary, lower case
I'm assuming your looking for a password, a mixed case letter is a word that contains an upper case, and lower case letter. Example: Queen. I used Q as upper case and the rest as lower case. :)
Select the text that you want to change. From the font group of the home tab, click the "Change Case" tool button. Select "lower case" from the options. In older versions of Word, you will find the "change case" in the format->font menu and you can get there quickly by a right click on the selected text.