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  1. orthography - Is it "front-end", "frontend", or "front end"? - English ...

    Jul 15, 2011 · 50 "Frontend" and "backend" in this situation are technical terms, and as such I don't think they conform strictly to traditional ways of creating new words. I'd put it in a similar category as …

  2. Full-stack vs Full Stack, Back-end vs Back end, Front-end vs Front end

    Feb 9, 2019 · Software Developers use the dash interchangeably for these terms. Front-end meaning one works on the "Front End" of an application (e.g. HTML), Back-end meaning one works on the …

  3. technical - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange

    Jun 1, 2019 · When writing about computing, should I refer to a component in the front-end or on the front-end? For example: It was decided to place the function in the front-end Or should it be It was …

  4. What is the correct way to write the word "back-end"?

    Sep 26, 2015 · Back-end and front-end are common technical terms nowadays. Traditionally, they are written with a hyphen "back-end". Is there a rule in the English language that dictates this to be a …

  5. meaning - How is 'chortle' different to 'laugh'? - English Language ...

    Dec 18, 2020 · Chortle is a very common synonym for 'laugh', although arguably more specific in the type of laugh. I've been ignoring this word for some time since whenever I think I finally know how to …

  6. word choice - "Separated" versus "separate" - English Language

    Feb 18, 2011 · Keep both of them separate. Keep both of them separated. Between the above two sentences, which one is correct?

  7. grammar - Is "abreast a" something ever correct? - English Language ...

    Aug 27, 2023 · @FrontEnd You seem to be asking whether it can be used as a preposition, but that definition says "adverb, adjective". Have you looked up the word to see whether it can be a preposition?

  8. Does "moving down/up the..." mean moving further/closer?

    Dec 15, 2021 · I have always used something like "moved down the corridor" to mean moving further through the space, and essentially if I were standing there too, away from me. Is this …

  9. grammaticality - Would not be able to versus will not be able to ...

    May 28, 2020 · Linda phoned and explained that she would not be able to come to the party the next day because she was still sick. Why do we use would not instead of will not?

  10. What is a 'softer' word/phrase for take or grab?

    Apr 17, 2022 · I am looking for a way to say that someone took or grabbed something from someone while communicating that it was done delicately/gently or at least in a neutral or non-aggressive way. …