Hi,
I'm a space cadet to some degree.
Once in a while I notice "verify answer" and "verified answer" here and there on this forum.
So, does "verify answer" means "(the thread starter) proves/confirms the answer (by a contributor) is good/true?"
And "verified answer" means "the answer has been confirmed/proven to be true/good?" Thanks.
I'm a space cadet to some degree.
Once in a while I notice "verify answer" and "verified answer" here and there on this forum.
So, does "verify answer" means "(the thread starter) proves/confirms the answer (by a contributor) is good/true?"
And "verified answer" means "the answer has been confirmed/proven to be true/good?" Thanks.
AngliholicSo, does "verify answer"Close, but no cigar. It means that anyone, but particularly a moderator or native speaker, who agrees with the answer can confirm that it is a correct answer. verify is an imperative here. (Verify this answer by clicking on the word Verify.)meansmean "(the thread starter) proves/confirms the answer (by a contributor) is good/true?"
AngliholicAnd "verified answer" means "the answer has been confirmed/proven to be true/good?"Yes. verified is a past participle here. (has been verified)
CJ
"Close, but no cigar" is an idiom that means, "Close, but not exactly right". (You didn't win a cigar for your efforts, I suppose, is the origin of the expression -- I think. There's probably a website somewhere that explains the origin of the saying.)
A moderator is someone who has various authorities that other members don't have. I, for example, am a moderator. We can delete posts, move posts, and so on. There is an icon next to our names that indicates that we are moderators.
CJ
A moderator is someone who has various authorities that other members don't have. I, for example, am a moderator. We can delete posts, move posts, and so on. There is an icon next to our names that indicates that we are moderators.
CJ
Teachers: We supply a list of EFL job vacancies
Comments