I need to get this form perfect before tomorrow, so I was hoping that someone could look it through and correct mistakes, especially those who might make the question unclear. Since this is a marketing research it
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I need to get this form perfect before tomorrow, so I was hoping that someone could look it through and correct mistakes, especially those who might make the question unclear. Since this is a marketing research it
[quote=Kamion]Hi!
I
Just "Why don't you think the newspapers have been objective?" .. that's OK, right?Quote:
Originally Posted by TiaraNEug
'media' is a funny one. In Latin, of course, it's a plural, so I'm always tempted to write 'have'. In Physics medium is used as a countable noun like this. But in journalism-type media, I dunno. Check in a good dictionary whether it's considered a plural or not.
Should be Male, and Female. Man and woman aren't genders :-(.Quote:
Originally Posted by Kamion
Thanks TiaraNEug, Waxwing and BlackMage! I
And by the way, I didn
"Media" is plural. "Medium" is singular. It's like "data" and "datum." It's just the way it is. Thanks, Latin!Quote:
Originally Posted by waxwing
[quote=Kamion]And by the way, I didn
Lindsay are you serious. :o I never had any idea. That is so strange to me. So media is a plural word? And data is too? Wow I have much to learn. But what does "media" actually mean? As in public TV? Is it always said pluralized?
Yeah sorry Pravit's right, I didn't pay attention carefully. Considering 8 and 9 together, I'd also recommend using the phrase 'What reason?' rather than 'Why?' to make it clear. зачем :)
I understand your difficulty, it is rather difficult to make it unambiguous.
So it's :
Have the newspapers been objective ...?
If not, in what way haven't they been objective ...?
What (do you think) were their reasons for not being objective ...?
You see, Waxwing? Slowly, I regain my control of English.
Serious as the plague, dear. It's one of the more misused words in the English language. In this case, "media" refers either to the various ways that mass communication are transmitted (newspaper, TV, magazines, etc.) or, more colloquially, the people behind mass communication. It is generally used plurally, but you can use the singular form, "medium," to refer to a single form of mass communication, such as, say, television.Quote:
Originally Posted by Евгения Белякова
The incorrect use of the word with a singular verb is becoming increasingly common. Nation of illiterates. Pfui.