
What is the correct term "back-end", "back end" or "backend"?
Jan 28, 2017 · The Ngram is misleading, as back end can refer to the literal back end of a town, or a house, or other things where you would not use backend. Pairing it with developer or software or …
past tense - Is adjective "backuped" correct? - English Language ...
Dec 21, 2016 · The phrasal verb "back up" has been combined to make a noun "backup" or "backups". But the verb form still has its suffixes after "back", not after "up". The servers should be "backed up", …
What do you call a mock project in developer internship?
Apr 1, 2024 · Some IT companies offer internships where would-be developer employees build a project. It may be quite complex, involve dozens of people on the team (backend, frontend, BAs, MQAs, …
usage of the 'but-a' phrase - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
Jul 12, 2020 · Avoid the usage in your first two examples - it's dated / poetic, bordering on archaic. We use just or only (or feasibly simply, merely, purely,...) in such contexts today. The "negative polarity" …
compounds - correct use of hyphens to connect two words - English ...
Jun 16, 2020 · Should I use a hyphen to connect the following words? What is the general rule about that? environment friendly --> environment-friendly frontend --> front-end backend --> back-end
I have made all the changes VS I made all the changes
Oct 5, 2016 · Both convey the same information and meaning and in many situations could be substituted for one another quite comfortably. However they do both stress slightly different things …
"$x USD" vs. "x USD": does the $ serve any purpose?
Apr 29, 2021 · USD/CAD/AUD is the way to go for technical documents or backend databases. For catalog pages, a good solution is to use $ in the price field and somewhere else on the page put an …
When do we use haven't had, hadn't had, and didn't have?
Nov 28, 2022 · I haven't had my breakfast yet [this morning]. I hadn't had my breakfast when I got your phone call yesterday morning. Because I overslept, I didn't have my breakfast until 10 p.m.
Same as vs. same with - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
Sep 11, 2021 · Which is more correct: a. Living under the same sky as you b. Living under the same sky with you And what’s the difference if there’s any?
american english - For example VS for an example - English Language ...
I always read this (for example), but example is a countable noun. So, I think it should be ' for an example '. Please check both sentences and let me know, which one is correct: Knowing the weather …