"""Compared to the verbose rhymes of her jokey Northern State work, Prynn is downright laconic here. She’s crafty with hooks, too, and the half-wordless chorus of “Whoa Whoa” owes its amorphousness not to nonchalance, but necessity; after a certain point in the night, words are irrelevant."" Can We Go Wrong Can We Go Wrong is the first solo EP by Hesta Prynn, formerly of the band Northern State. It was officially released on July 6, 2010, but was available weeks earlier through her own website and at her live concerts as the support act for Tegan and Sara. Even before"
"input and would be less readable in the example). Finally, the codice_5 command prints the result to the user's terminal. As everything has completed successfully at that point, the text interpreter then outputs the prompt ""ok"" and moves to a new line to get more input without needing anything explicit to do that. Even Forth's structural features are stack-based. For example: This code defines a new word (again, ""word"" is the term used for a subroutine) called codice_6 using the following commands: codice_7 duplicates the number on the stack; codice_8 places a 6 on top of the stack; codice_9 compares"
"recognised, flushes the input stream, and waits for new user input. The definition of a new word is started with the word codice_16 (colon) and ends with the word codice_17 (semi-colon). For example, will compile the word codice_18, and makes the name findable in the dictionary. When executed by typing codice_19 at the console this will print codice_20. Most Forth systems include an assembler that allows one to specify words using the processor's facilities at its lowest level. Mostly the assembler is tucked away in a separate namespace (""wordlist"") as relatively few users want to use it. Forth assemblers may"
"of a second puzzle. The designer usually includes a hint to the metapuzzle. For instance, the puzzle ""Eight Isn't Enough"" by Matt Gaffney gives the clue ""This week’s contest answer is a three-word phrase whose second word is “or.”"". The crossword solution includes the entries ""BROUGHT TO NAUGHT"", ""MIGHT MAKES RIGHT"", ""CAUGHT A STRAIGHT"", and ""HEIGHT AND WEIGHT"", which are all three-word phrases with two words ending in -ght. The solution to the meta is a similar phrase in which the middle word is ""or"": ""FIGHT OR FLIGHT"". Some puzzle grids contain more than one correct answer for the same"
"WORDS to the forth vocabulary creates a new FORTH dialect. FORTH is a specialized metacompiler for FORTH language dialects. The first compiler-compiler to use that name was written by Tony Brooker in 1960 and was used to create compilers for the Atlas computer at the University of Manchester, including the Atlas Autocode compiler. The early history of metacompilers is closely tied with the history of SIG/PLAN Working group 1 on Syntax Driven Compilers. The group was started primarily through the effort of Howard Metcalfe in the Los Angeles area. In the fall of 1962 Howard Metcalfe designed two compiler-writing interpreters."
"Über Über (, sometimes written uber in English-language publications) is a German language word meaning ""over"", ""above"" or ""across"". It is an etymological twin with German ""ober"", and is cognate (through Proto-Germanic) with English ""over"", Dutch ""over"", Swedish ""över"" and Icelandic ""yfir"", among other Germanic languages; it is distantly cognate to Sanskrit word ""upari"" and Hindi ""uper"" (both meaning 'above', 'over' or 'up') probably through Proto-Indo-European. The word is relatively well-known within Anglophone communities due to its occasional use as a hyphenated prefix in informal English, usually for emphasis. The German word is properly spelled with an umlaut, while the"
"Forth (programming language) Forth is an imperative stack-based computer programming language and environment originally designed by Charles ""Chuck"" Moore. Language features include structured programming, reflection (the ability to modify the program structure during program execution), concatenative programming (functions are composed with juxtaposition) and extensibility (the programmer can create new commands). Although not an acronym, the language's name is sometimes spelled with all capital letters as FORTH, following the customary usage during its earlier years. A procedural programming language without type checking, Forth features both interactive execution of commands (making it suitable as a shell for systems that lack a more"
"now a more-or-less opaque process. In verbs, some nouns, and in some processes of word derivation, a Q2 strong grade can become ""extra strong"" Q3, alternating in all three quantities. This is caused by the historical loss of a consonant (often or ) between the second and third syllable, which triggered compensatory lengthening on the gradating consonant. Alternations between quantities 3 and 2 are either consonant clusters or sequences of two identical consonants. In the strong grade, the first consonant forms the coda of the preceding syllable, and the remaining consonants form the onset of the following syllable. In the"
"two similar words. For example ""billard"" (billiard) and ""pillard"" (looter). Then I added to it words similar but taken in two different directions, and I obtained two almost identical sentences thus. The two sentences found, it was a question of writing a tale which can start with the first and finish by the second. Amplifying the process then, I sought new words reporting itself to the word billiards, always to take them in a different direction than that which was presented first of all, and that provided me each time a creation moreover. The process evolved/moved and I was led"
"and if there are more than two, they are separated with commas while the last pair with the preposition, as in English. Collective parts can have any grammatical function in the sentence, for instance: When a collective part is preceded by a preposition, the preposition must be copied onto all parts of the collective. The Hebrew verb (פועל ) serves essentially the same functions as the English verb, but is constructed very differently. Hebrew verbs have much more internal structure. Every Hebrew verb is formed by casting a three- or four-consonant root (שֹׁרֶשׁ ) into one of seven derived stems"
"the future tense, indicative mode, 'mi' and 'miha' are added to the indefinite for the first person, 'di' and 'diha' for the second person. In the third person, the form is the same as in the indefinite. Most adverbs of place are formed from nouns by suffixing the prepositions 'du', 'ha', 'ka', 'koa', and 'ta'. Some examples include 'dumàta' (""the middle""), 'dumàtadu' (""through the middle""), 'dumàtaka' (""the middle""), 'dumàtakoa' (""at the middle""), and 'dumàtata' (""facing in the direction of the middle""). Words formed so are used in the same way as the English adverbs 'windward' and 'forward'. In Hidatsa, word"
"איבערגעלייענט or איך האָב דורכגעלייענט ""ikh hob ibergeleyent / ikh hob durkhgeleyent"" 'I read entirely', 'I read through'; ער וועט שרײַבן ""er vet shraybn"" 'he will write', 'he will do some writing' vs. ער וועט אָנשרײַבן ""er vet onshraybn"" 'he will write completely', 'he will write up', 'he will get (something) written'; מיר לערנען זיך פֿראַנצייזיש ""mir lernen zikh frantseyzish"" 'we are studying French', 'we are taking French' vs. מיר ווילן זיך אויסלערנען פֿראַנצייזיש ""mir viln zikh oyslernen frantseyzish"" 'we want to learn French thoroughly'. The most common perfectivizing prefixes are דער־ ,דורכ־ ,איבער־ ,אָנ־ ,אָפּ־ ,אויס־, and צו־ (""oys-"","
"to focus on the paraphrands of power or destruction rather than on, say, the paraphier of counterclockwise movement of wind. The English ""metaphor"" derived from the 16th-century Old French word ""métaphore"", which comes from the Latin ""metaphora"", ""carrying over"", in turn from the Greek μεταφορά (""metaphorá""), ""transfer"", from μεταφέρω (""metapherō""), ""to carry over"", ""to transfer"" and that from μετά (""meta""), ""after, with, across"" + φέρω (""pherō""), ""to bear"", ""to carry"". Metaphors are most frequently compared with similes. It is said, for instance, that a metaphor is 'a condensed analogy' or 'analogical fusion' or that they 'operate in a similar fashion'"
"word ending in an alveolar plosive consonant, such as or . Also, from German, is ""über"", which means ""over"" or ""above""; it usually appears as a prefix attached to adjectives, and is frequently written without the umlaut over the ""u"". ""Haxor"", and derivations thereof, is leet for ""hacker"", and it is one of the most commonplace examples of the use of the ""-xor"" suffix. ""Suxxor"" (pronounced suck-zor) is a derogatory term which originated in warez culture and is currently used in multi-user environments such as multiplayer video games and instant messaging; it, like ""haxor"", is one of the early leet"
"procedure word ""ALL AFTER"", and is used to indicate that part of the previously transmitted message needs to be re-transmitted; the only difference between the Morse code prosigns is an inter-letter space between the two ""dot dash dot dash"" sequences"". Because there are no letter boundaries in the transmitted prosigns, their division into letters is arbitrary and may be done in multiple equivalent ways. For example, ' (+) is exactly equivalent to ' (+) and ' (+). Likewise, the well-known prosign ' could just as well be written ' (++), ' (++), or even (+). Normally, one particular form is"
"rounds of verse and bridge, with an instrumental passage extending the second of these verse sections, followed by a final verse and a long instrumental passage that fades out on the released recording. All the sections consist of an even sixteen bars or measures, which are divided into four phrases. The chord progression over the verses includes a shift to a 7 (Am/G) on ""all"" (bass note G) and a 6 (D (major 3rd F)) after ""love"" (bass note F) to a 6 (F) on ""sleeping"" (bass note F). According to musicologist Dominic Pedler, the 8–7–6–6 progression represents a hybrid"
"""syl-la-bi-fi-ca-tion"". Various British and North American dictionaries use an interpunct, sometimes called a ""middle dot"" or ""hyphenation point"", for this purpose, as in ""syl·la·bi·fi·ca·tion"". This allows the hyphen to be reserved only for places where a hard hyphen is intended (for example, ', ', """"). Similarly, hyphens may be used to indicate a word is being or should be spelled. For example, ""W-O-R-D spells ""word"""". Compound modifiers are groups of two or more words that jointly modify the meaning of another word. When a compound modifier other than an adverb–adjective combination appears ""before"" a term, the compound modifier is often"
"into three parts"", etc. Multiples and groups can be referred to with -uple, as in duple ― ""double, duo, couple, pair"". Add -i to make a verb, such as dupli - ""to double"". Lingua Franca Nova grammar This article is an outline of the grammar of Lingua Franca Nova (a.k.a. LFN, Elefen), a proposed international auxiliary language originally created by C. George Boeree and elaborated by the members of the LFN community. LFN has an analytic grammar and resembles the grammars of languages such as the Haitian Creole, Papiamento, and Afrikaans. On the other hand, it uses a vocabulary drawn"
"structure of Forth is the ""dictionary"" which maps ""words"" to executable code or named data structures. The dictionary is laid out in memory as a tree of linked lists with the links proceeding from the latest (most recently) defined word to the oldest, until a sentinel value, usually a NULL pointer, is found. A context switch causes a list search to start at a different leaf. A linked list search continues as the branch merges into the main trunk leading eventually back to the sentinel, the root. There can be several dictionaries. In rare cases such as meta-compilation a dictionary"
"rule (3) from the grammar and write the rule number 3 to the output stream. The stack becomes: In the next two steps the parser reads the 'a' and '+' from the input stream and, since they match the next two items on the stack, also removes them from the stack. This results in: In the next three steps the parser will replace 'F' on the stack by 'a', write the rule number 3 to the output stream and remove the 'a' and ')' from both the stack and the input stream. The parser thus ends with '$' on both"
"preceding palatal or postalveolar consonant. Original sequences of an ""r"" followed by a short vowel metathesized, with the vowel and ""r"" switching places. This normally only occurred when the next following consonant was ""s"" or ""n"", and sometimes ""d"". Not all potential words to which metathesis can apply are actually affected, and many of the above words also appear in their unmetathesized form (e.g. ""græs"" ""grass"", ""rinnan"" ""to run"", ""ƿrenna"" ""wren"", rare forms ""brustæn"" ""burst (past part.)"", ""þrescenne"" ""to thresh"", ""onbran"" ""set fire to (past)"", ""īsern"" ""iron"", ""ren-"" ""house"", ""þridda"" ""third""; ""briddes"" ""birds"" in Chaucer). Note also that many of"
"all three words of the triad through formation of a compound word (or phrase) (e.g., age/mile/sand for the compounds stone age, milestone, and sandstone with the solution word stone). Solution words were never repeated or used as problem words; problem words were sometimes repeated. The problems can be divided into two types: homogeneous, for which the solution word is a prefix (or suffix) to all three words of the problem triad, and heterogeneous, for which the solution word is a prefix (or suffix) to at least one of the words of the triad and a suffix (prefix) to the other"
"will be able to skip many of the initial levels and more basic concepts. When starting a lesson, the player is shown ten new words, which include nouns, verbs, adjectives, or adverbs, as well as their meanings and proper enunciation. Following this, the player is offered a choice of eight minigames to test their knowledge of the words given in the lesson. These minigames are Multiple Choice, Hit-A-Word, Word Find, Flash Cards, Fill in the Blank, Memory, Bridge Builder, and Spelltastic. In Multiple Choice, the player must select the correct French or Spanish translation of an English word from four"
"precedes a high and is followed by a word final high. A low vowel becomes a mid when it is followed by a word-final high but not directly preceded by a high vowel. A high vowel becomes low if it comes before a high and followed by a phonetic low. According to Leman, ""some verbal prefixes and preverbs go through the process of Word-Medial High-Raising. A high is raised if it follows a high (which is not a trigger for the High Push-Over rule) and precedes a phonetic low. One or more voiceless syllables may come between the two highs."
"Meta Meta (from the Greek ""meta-"" μετά- meaning ""after"" or ""beyond"") is a prefix used in English to indicate a concept which is an abstraction behind another concept, used to complete or add to the latter. In Greek, the prefix ""meta-"" is generally less esoteric than in English; Greek ""meta-"" is equivalent to the Latin words ""post-"" or ""ad-"". The use of the prefix in this sense occurs occasionally in scientific English terms derived from Greek. For example: the term ""Metatheria"" (the name for the clade of marsupial mammals) uses the prefix ""meta-"" in the sense the ""Metatheria"" occur on"
", and , the first is fortis (strong) and the second is lenis (weak). Fortis obstruents, such as are pronounced with more muscular tension and breath force than lenis consonants, such as , and are always voiceless. Lenis consonants are partly voiced at the beginning and end of utterances, and fully voiced between vowels. Fortis stops such as have additional articulatory or acoustic features in most dialects: they are aspirated when they occur alone at the beginning of a stressed syllable, often unaspirated in other cases, and often unreleased or pre-glottalised at the end of a syllable. In a single-syllable"
"""third"", ""kweri"": ""fourth"", ""pini"": ""fifth""; the exception is ""pri"": ""first"". Fractions are formed by adding ""-t"" to numbers: ""u trit"": ""a third"", ""u kwert"": ""a fourth, a quarter""; the exception is ""mij"": ""half"". Uropi Uropi is a constructed language which was created by Joël Landais, a French English teacher. Uropi is a synthesis of European languages, explicitly based on the common Indo-European roots and aims at being used as an international auxiliary language for Europe and thus contributing to building a European identity. Besides, given the spread of Indo-European languages outside Europe (today half the world population speaks an I-E"
"The first operand (the condition) is evaluated, and if it is true, the result of the entire expression is the value of the second operand, otherwise it is the value of the third operand. The Forth language also contains a ternary operator, codice_2, which multiplies the first two (one-cell) numbers, dividing by the third, with the intermediate result being a double cell number. This is used when the intermediate result would overflow a single cell. The Python language has a ternary conditional expression, codice_3. The Unix dc calculator has several ternary operators, such as codice_4, which will pop three values"
"three or more syllables require ""more"" or ""most"", and words with two syllables may use one system or the other; which words use which system is a matter of idiom. Some adjectives, ""e.g."" 'polite', can use either form, with different frequencies according to context. Morphological comparison uses the suffixes ""-er"" (the ""comparative"") and ""-est"" (the ""superlative""). These inflections are of Germanic origin and are cognate with the Latin suffixes -""ior"" and -""issimus"" and Ancient Greek -""īōn"" and -""istos"". They are typically added to shorter words, words of Anglo-Saxon origin, and borrowed words which have been fully assimilated into the English"
"compound, the unwritten affix is placed after the first root. When three roots form a compound, the unwritten affix is placed after the first root. Either affix takes an epenthetic after a consonant. Examples: Many roots function as either noun or verb: The past tense of most verbs is marked by the unstressed prefix ""y-"" . Two verbs are irregular: The possessive of nouns is , and written with an apostrophe: Dutton Speedwords Dutton Speedwords, sometimes called rapmotz , is an international auxiliary language as well as a shorthand writing system for all the languages of the world. It was"
"and ""origin"" with . Exactly which words are affected by this differs from dialect to dialect and occasionally from speaker to speaker, an example of sound change by lexical diffusion. The Middle English merger of the vowels with the spellings and now affects all modern varieties of English that makes words like ""sour"" and ""hour"", which originally had one syllable, have two syllables, and thus rhyme with ""power"". In accents that lack the merger, ""sour"" has one syllable and ""power"" has two syllables. Similar mergers also occur where 'hire' gains a syllable making it homophonous with 'higher', and 'coir' gains"
"the nouns: the noun first takes the most prototypical or literal meaning of the verb and is followed by the noun or nouns taking the less prototypical or more figurative verb meanings. The ""Oxford Dictionary of Literary Terms"" offers a much broader definition for ""zeugma"" by defining it as any case of parallelism and ellipsis working together so that a single word governs two or more other parts of a sentence. The more usual way of phrasing this would be ""Lust conquered shame, audacity conquered fear, and madness conquered reason."" The sentence consists of three parallel clauses, called parallel because"
"person may be ""polite"", but another person may be ""more polite"", and a third person may be the ""most polite"" of the three. The word ""more"" here modifies the adjective ""polite"" to indicate a comparison is being made, and ""most"" modifies the adjective to indicate an absolute comparison (a ""superlative""). Among languages that allow adjectives to be compared, different means are used to indicate comparison. Some languages do not distinguish between comparative and superlative forms. In English, many adjectives can take the suffixes ""-er"" and ""-est"" (sometimes requiring additional letters before the suffix; see forms for ""far"" below) to indicate"