adjective, that is, (not verb)
Posted By: no message on 2007-05-11
In Reply to:
nm
Complete Discussion Below: marks the location of current message within thread
The messages you are viewing
are archived/old. To view latest messages and participate in discussions, select
the boards given in left menu
Other related messages found in our database
Adjective vs adverb
Agressive is an adjective, which is correct. Aggressively would compliment the verb, which in this sentence, is not correct. You're right - they're wrong.
i am on verb acct,
and there are very very few reports that actually go out word-for-word verbatim. I do keep it as close as possible within reason and common sense.
Yes, but as a verb...so still wrong.
x
Affected my paycheck - a verb
nm
Yikes! You ~do~ know that "oriented" isn't a verb, right? nm
.
Affect is a verb, Effect is a noun, DUH
:P
Affect is a verb and Effect is a noun, DUH nm
:P
That wasnt very helpful..she is confused by verb, noun, and adj. as far as how to tell
which is which. I think the "a" in front is more helpful.
When transcribing "command" or "imperative" form, use verb form or "follow up"
For a long time I would become confused by "discharge instructions" type followup/follow up usage ...
Yes, the patient was to follow up with his doctor ... but was also to make a follow up appointment ...
In my experience, certainly your QA may vary and/or be inconsistent all-on-its-own ... but most of these truncated forms, fit into what I was taught was called "imperative case" and follow up is being used as a VERB ...
[[[ even though there is a reasonable argument to be made that "followup with primary care physician in 2 weeks" refers to an "appointment" which is a noun. ]]]
You can figure out the prevailing "rule of thumb" for your QA ...
Not having to think it through --- priceless.
Followup (or follow-up) for noun/adj. Follow up for verb. nm
nm
|