Yeah, like those who live in England, who are sometimes called the English?
In the US it is "Math", in the UK it "Maths". And non-native English speakers are taught British English, not American English, thus the affinity toward the way things are said in England.
Actually, "All Slashdotter's features" is the most correct, but "All of Slashdotter's features" is not something I would ever say is a big grammar error.
sqrt(15) = sqrt(5) * sqrt(3)
Hmmm.. I bet they also calculated square roots of 9 and 25, but did not want to brag about it:
sqrt(25) = sqrt(5) * sqrt(5)
sqrt(9) = sqrt(3) * sqrt(3)
"Non-native English speakers"???
Yeah, like those who live in England, who are sometimes called the English?
In the US it is "Math", in the UK it "Maths". And non-native English speakers are taught British English, not American English, thus the affinity toward the way things are said in England.
WRONG!
Everyone knows 20/10 is better than 20/20.
Hell, some of my variable names are longer than that!
Next thing, they will tell us we are not allowed *sunglasses* on airplanes along with swiss army key pendants.
Actually, "All Slashdotter's features" is the most correct, but "All of Slashdotter's features" is not something I would ever say is a big grammar error.
Nuf said.
I'd hate to see this guy's reaction to those "You've been preapproved for a loan" or "You may already be a winner" mailers...
It also features a 12.1 feet screen.
"Like how about a game of medieval football where you have to slit the guy's tendons with your sock-knife, like they used to do back in the day?"
Yeah, in medieval America... Right...
And note the use of "you have to"
I am looking forward to playing DNF on this keyboard.