What is `^M` and how do I get rid of it? - Unix & Linux Stack …
2015年4月17日 · The ^M is a carriage-return character. If you see this, you're probably looking at a file that originated in the DOS/Windows world, where an end-of-line is marked by a carriage …
When to use "I" or "I am" - English Language Learners Stack …
"I'm really envy" -> "I really envy" [buzzer] "I pretty sure" -> "I'm pretty sure". [fine] I really envy you. [the verb envy requires a direct object] OR; I am really envious of you.=I'm really envious …
"I'm in" meaning? - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
2018年7月4日 · I'm unsure (sorry, I'm not really a gambler) but there may be other similar gambling expressions which mean that you wish to leave the game and for your winnings to …
is it "a M" or "an M" - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
2017年1月23日 · Is it "using an MD simulation" or "using a MD simulation"? MD stands for "Molecular Dynamics". Since "M" is pronounced "EM", I thought it must be "an". I found both …
no such file or directory - Unix & Linux Stack Exchange
Byte-order Mark (BOM) This could be caused by a BOM. From Wikipedia, a BOM is a . The byte order mark (BOM) is a Unicode character, U+FEFF byte order mark (BOM), whose …
future tense - "I will be" or "I'm going to be" - English Language ...
I'm gonna be fine. This should definitely not be used in formal writing, and if you're learning the language it's best to clearly enunciate your words, but as you might hear this from a native …
"Hello, This is" vs "My Name is" or "I am" in self introduction
2017年12月1日 · In person in a small group, you'd say "Hi! I'm James!" and probably extend your hand to shake. If you are in front a of a room of strangers introducing yourself, you might be …
Difference between "I've" and "I have" - English Language Learners ...
2015年12月11日 · M.A.R. 7,351 7 7 gold badges 41 41 silver badges 67 67 bronze badges. answered Dec 10, 2015 at 16:55 ...
to get VS. getting - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
2014年12月31日 · When I have to catch a train, I'm always worried that I'll miss it. So, I like getting/ to get to the station in plenty of time. In grammar in use book, the bold part has been …
How should I use the "in-", "im-", "il-", and "ir-" prefixes?
I've never heard (or seen) "innatural"; "unnatural" is what I would expect. Webster's 3rd Unabridged shows fewer than four columns of "in-n*" words, and fewer than five of those …