When read aloud, it should typically be replaced with the word 'or'. For instance, if you read "I have a dog/cat kennel", you would say aloud "I have a dog or cat kennel"
I'm assuming your talking about the''/'' slash, on the keyboard and in writing. The slash, in the i know anyway, you put in between synonym just in case you think the first word you used might be to complicated for your readers. So then after the slash you put an easier more understandable word of the same meaning.
You can use an underscore to remove a word out of a sentence. It can be placed where the word was.
They had to slash and burn the undergrowth in order to clear the land for farming. The slash and burn order prevented them leaving anything of value for the enemy behind their march.
Use "which" to introduce non-essential clauses that provide additional information and can be omitted without changing the meaning of the sentence. Use "that" to introduce essential clauses that are necessary to the meaning of the sentence and cannot be omitted.
Could you provide the sentence with the underlined word for context?
The tire had a slash in it and that is what caused it to blow out. Another good sentence would be, she put a slash in the cake.
Yes, you can use the forward slash symbol (/) in an essay to separate items, indicate alternatives, or show a relationship between words or phrases.
A forward slash "/"
I'm assuming your talking about the''/'' slash, on the keyboard and in writing. The slash, in the i know anyway, you put in between synonym just in case you think the first word you used might be to complicated for your readers. So then after the slash you put an easier more understandable word of the same meaning.
To slash prices means to cut the price, as for a sale. Here are some sentences.Today we are going to slash prices on all our dishes!I hope that store is planning to slash prices on their televisions for Christmas.I only buy clothing in that store when they slash prices.add the words ''slash prices'' to an uncomplete sentence. Such as;The store would go under if they did not slash prices.
use "that" when the meaning of the sentence changes. Sometimes "that" can be left out of the sentence. Never use a comma with "that". Use "which" when the meaning of the sentence does not change. Always use a comma with "which".
You can use an underscore to remove a word out of a sentence. It can be placed where the word was.
1x2=
They had to slash and burn the undergrowth in order to clear the land for farming. The slash and burn order prevented them leaving anything of value for the enemy behind their march.
A slash "/" is used with "and/or", for example, when a hyphen or comma should not be used to put together different words. It also denotes being able to choose any word separated by the slash marks within a sentence like using the word "or".
Big mustaches are symbol of muscularity in rajasthan
You can use w/o. In medical shorthand without is a s with a line over it and with is a c with a line over it