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- grammaticality - Successfully submitted vs Submitted Successfully . . .
When data has been submitted through a form online, which sentence below make the most sense to use? Is one grammatically correct more than the other? Your information has been successfully submi
- Successfull successful — is this a UK US difference?
According to OneLook, 33 dictionaries have an entry for successful, but only Wordnik has a few cites for successfull (without a definition) Edit: by popular request, I will add that the adverb successfully is written with two L's Successfuly would be incorrect
- differences - Successfully vs successfuly - English Language Usage . . .
Successfully vs successfuly [closed] Ask Question Asked 7 years, 8 months ago Modified 7 years, 8 months ago
- word usage - Is there any other way to say Sent Successfully . . .
The actual message is 'Message was sent successfully' But, we are not sure that the message was delivered to the person or the person has read the message Is the use of 'sent successfully' correct?
- You have successfully registered and logged in. vs You have been . . .
And the message is shown in a pop up window However, I am not sure which form is better to use Please, explain which sentence is better and why Thanks You have successfully registered and logged in or You have been successfully registered and logged in
- deletion success message - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
I want to notify a user when the user has deleted a box successfully Original Message Box has been deleted successfully New Message Success to delete the box What is better expression?
- submission vs submitting: which is better in this sentence?
In the book publishing industry, the word submission would be the correct choice, as it is a set term Submission is the noun used for a manuscript as well as the act of submitting the manuscript In your sample sentences, certainly (b) is the preferred choice However, that sentence is ambiguous What do you mean by the submission's being successful? Do you mean that the submitted documents
- idioms - What does You have successfully split a hair that did not . . .
What is the meaning of the following sentence? You have successfully split a hair that did not need to be split Source: this post on the Programmers Stack Exchange
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