Summary: | Wrong use of 'verbs' and 'nouns' | ||
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Product: | [Applications] krita | Reporter: | Hoang Duy Tran <hoangduytran1960> |
Component: | General | Assignee: | Krita Bugs <krita-bugs-null> |
Status: | RESOLVED NOT A BUG | ||
Severity: | normal | CC: | halla |
Priority: | NOR | ||
Version: | 5.0.0-beta1 | ||
Target Milestone: | --- | ||
Platform: | macOS (DMG) | ||
OS: | macOS | ||
Latest Commit: | Version Fixed In: | ||
Sentry Crash Report: |
Description
Hoang Duy Tran
2021-11-17 09:33:01 UTC
Sorry, that article is wrong, and it's perfectly fine to use join here. Not only can you, in English, noun most verbs, and verb most nouns, the Oxford dictionary also clearly states that "join" is a noun. Where is your evidence that OXFORD Dictionary said so? This IS the definition from Oxford dictionary: join verb /dʒɔɪn/ /dʒɔɪn/ Verb Forms Idioms Phrasal Verbs connect [transitive, intransitive] to fix or connect two or more things together join A to/onto B Join one section of pipe to the next. The island is joined to the mainland by a bridge. The head was not joined onto the body. join A and B A central hallway joins the two halves of the house. join A and B together Join the two sections of pipe together. join (A and B) (up) Draw a line joining (up) all the crosses. How do these two pieces join? (https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/join_1) It CLEARLY says it's the VERB form. I took my copy of the Oxford dictionary from my bookshelves and looked it up. You're looking in the "learner's" dictionary, not the real one. Yes, you're right, it's the same as 'joint', one word more for me to learn. Thank you! |