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- What is the tense ot the sentence The problem has been solved
"The problem has been solved" is the present perfect tense in the passive voice (it has been solved by someone) In "The problem is solved", "solved" is an adjective describing a state in the present tense I don't understand your question 2)
- Whats the difference between resolve and solve?
What's the difference between 'resolve' and 'solve'?Merriam-Webster's Dictionary of Synonyms (1984) offers the following useful discussion of how solve and resolve differ in precise sense within the area where their meanings broadly overlap: solve, resolve, unfold, unravel, decipher can all mean to make clear or apparent or intelligible what is obscure or mysterious or incomprehensible Solve
- An already Spoken to customer issue that has been resolved
In a technical environment, what is the most suitable sentence to use when answering to someone about a problem that they had and we solved it for them: The problem is solved The problem has been s
- Adjective noun for a situation that cannot be solved?
Any suggestions? This differs from another Stackexchange question since I am not looking for a situation in which there are only two possibilities, but a situation that cannot be solved
- grammar - Can I use the problem got solved? - English Language . . .
In context, I reported an online problem and in response the the service executive did her job but was not sure about whether hr action had solved the problem, so she asked me whether my problem was solved In answer to that, could I correctly have said "the problem got solved"?
- A word or phrase for The problem solved itself
A word or phrase for "The problem solved itself" Ask Question Asked 11 years, 1 month ago Modified 7 years, 11 months ago
- Is there a term or word for solving a problem that one created oneself . . .
I am looking for a word or term for the concept of solving a problem that oneself created An example would be a solution to smog: if there wasn't so much emission and pollution, there would be no
- grammaticality - This issue should be resolved now or it should have . . .
We can use 'should' when we confidently expect something to be the case, but have not yet checked I put the cake in the oven forty-five minutes ago; it should be cooked now I have adjusted the printer settings refilled the paper tray changed the toner and the issue should now be resolved you should be able to print now 1 1 Indicating a desirable or expected state ‘by now pupils should be
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