Usenet Posted 21 years ago
Usage
Adjective for 'Physics'
Well the definition would look something like this: Adv. Of or relating to physics.
Top answer
No, that would be an adverb. What's wrong with just saying "Physics"? g.
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No, that would be an adverb.
What's wrong with just saying "Physics"?
e.g. the Physics problem
the Physics professor
Joseph
What's wrong with just saying "Physics"?
e.g. the Physics problem
the Physics professor
Joseph
00
[nq:1]No, that would be an adverb. What's wrong with just saying "Physics"? e.g. the Physics problem the Physics professor Joseph[/nq]
Is there anything wrong with "physical"?
qt
Is there anything wrong with "physical"?
qt
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[nq:1]Is there anything wrong with "physical"?Yes. It's plain wrong.[/nq]
Joseph
Joseph
00
[nq:2]Is there anything wrong with "physical"?[/nq]
[nq:1]Yes. It's plain wrong.[/nq]
Except on the occasions when it's plain right. (Are you doing this kind of thing on purpose? If so, I rather like your sense of humour.)
Mike.
[nq:1]Yes. It's plain wrong.[/nq]
Except on the occasions when it's plain right. (Are you doing this kind of thing on purpose? If so, I rather like your sense of humour.)
Mike.
00
(restored context:
[nq:2]Well the definition would look something like this: Adv. Of or relating to physics.)[/nq]
[nq:1]No, that would be an adverb.[/nq]
The abbreviation "Adv." would certainly indicate that, but the definition that follows it seems thoroughly adjectival to me and would so even without the clue in the subject line.
Odysseus
[nq:2]Well the definition would look something like this: Adv. Of or relating to physics.)[/nq]
[nq:1]No, that would be an adverb.[/nq]
The abbreviation "Adv." would certainly indicate that, but the definition that follows it seems thoroughly adjectival to me and would so even without the clue in the subject line.
Odysseus
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