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- verbatim vs verbatum - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
I know that verbatim has a Latin origin, but why is it not spelled verbatum? English does not seem to have many Latin words that end in ‑im
- What is considered as verbatim copying exactly? [closed]
2 Verbatim means: using exactly the same words as were originally used From Cambridge English Dictionary Hence it is also described as "word for word" (ie the words in the copy or quotation are exactly the same as the words in the original) Nowadays, it is also known as "copy and paste" because of the editing operations in most editors
- editing - Cleaning up formatting verbatim quotations - English . . .
In the particular case you gave, all you’re doing is expanding abbreviations, so you are, in a sense, still quoting verbatim: He said, “I’m looking forward to seeing more global exchange-traded funds” Many publications include a disclaimer that interviews, quotations, c may be edited for length, content, and other pressures of
- phrase requests - Is there an equivalent term for verbatim in the . . .
When reproducing an excerpt from a text identically (and properly referenced), we are quoting it 'verbatim' Is there an equivalent term in English that refers to reproducing an image faithfully?
- Verbatim in comparative sentence. Which preposition should I use?
3 Verbatim with Verbatim is rarely used in this manner, with an explicit comparison You would say "This text is verbatim" (with the reference assumed from context), or "This text is a verbatim copy of the ancient one" However, I have found some old examples of "verbatim with"
- Opposite to verbatim - like, but not exactly, paraphrased
I'm looking for a word that is pretty much opposite to 'verbatim', but not 'paraphrased ' A word that means capturing the idea of something but not the exact phrasing I'm typing notes from an eve
- meaning - Is there a word similar to “verbatim” but means too many . . .
Is there a word similar to verbatim but means "Too many meaningless words used"? I am looking for a word which describes the statement is meaningless with too many words
- grammar - Correct usage of SIC to express verbatim statements expressed . . .
Taken literally, sic erat scriptum would imply that "[SIC]" is to be used only when expressing a written statement Can it also be safely applied to express that which has been expressed vocally?
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