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  • “What does this mean?” vs. “What is this meaning?”
    What do you mean? to ask someone to clarify something they said Or What is the meaning of this? to express outrage at someone's actions or a situation Or What is the mean of the data? to ask about statistics Edit For the ring-in-the-ice-cream scenario, you might ask, What does this mean?
  • if I say is that mean? or does that mean? - HiNative
    Do you mean "to mean," the verb, or "mean," the adjective? If you mean, "to mean," "Does that mean ~?" is correct If you mean, "mean," "Is that mean?" is correct "To mean" is a verb, so it uses "to do" when you're asking a question It comes from Gaelic |You would use "is that mean?" Does is typically used in sentences like "does that come in red?" Or something like that hope this helps
  • Should I say Whats that mean or What does it mean?
    We say that 's means "is" or "has" and forget that it can mean "does" Some answers and comments wrongly regard this usage as incorrect or as dialect It is an informal usage but it is neither incorrect not dialectal
  • What does it mean? vs. What does that mean? — whats the difference?
    An American friend of mine said, "I've never heard about 'What does it mean?', I've always used 'What does that mean?'" My other English friend said: "It depends on context " I asked, what context? He tried to explain but couldn't So now I'm asking you: What is the difference between "What does it mean?" and "What does that mean?" in common
  • word choice - When should we use and and or and or? - English . . .
    The confusion is drastically exacerbated by mathematicians, logicians and or computer scientists who are very familiar with the differences between the logical operators AND, OR, and XOR Namely, or in English can be either OR or XOR; and or can only mean OR As you may have noticed, all of the terms look similar which leads to the confusion in
  • Which is correct What does this mean or what does this means
    "What does this means" is wrong The verb "mean" should remain in the infinitive because the auxiliary verb "do" is already conjugated That happens with all verbs that are used together with an auxiliary verb in questions and in the negative in simple present and simple past tenses
  • Should I say what does it means or what does it mean?
    It must be followed (after the subject) by the infinitive form of the lexical verb MEAN: What does it mean? In your answer, DO-support is not required; MEAN is the only verb and takes the finite form which bears the desired tense (present) and agrees with the subject in person (3d) and number (singular)—means It means that
  • grammar - Understanding as of, as at, and as from - English . . .
    Joel is mistaken when he says that as of means "up to and including a point of time," although it is often used to mean so As of designates the point in time from which something occurs So as of some point would mean from the date specified onward However, his answering of the best way to say each phrase is spot on


















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