Difference between Explicit and Implicit - WordReference Forums
Sep 23, 2009 · Implicit has a meaning that is opposite of explicit, as you say. This is what we expect from their prefixes; im- for 'inside', ex- for 'outside'. The other meaning of implicit is not …
explicit and articulate | WordReference Forums
May 1, 2014 · Hello, What is the difference between them when talking about a statement or a piece of writing? "Jim's statement was very articulate/explicit". I think that "explicit" means very …
express/explicit - WordReference Forums
Oct 14, 2008 · Hi, everyone Look at the sentence below. The author make no warranties, express or implied, concerning the contents of the booklet. My question is: can the express be replaced …
Graphic or graphical ? | WordReference Forums
Jan 20, 2005 · Hello, I'm a bit confused. In English, both "graphic" and "graphical" can be used as an adjective. What is the difference between them? In the field of computer-assisted design, …
in the moment vs at the moment - WordReference Forums
Jul 27, 2016 · The Last Polar Bear: Facing the truth of a warming world, Steven Kazlowski What is the difference between 'in the moment' and 'at the moment' in the aforementioned …
Inherent, intrinsic, implicit, or inevitable? - WordReference Forums
Jan 30, 2013 · Regarding "implicit": would it not imply that learning to read music was inevitable if presented with written music whilst learning to play a piano? My uncertainty, however, mainly …
In the mean time or for the time being? - WordReference Forums
Sep 6, 2017 · A huge difference between "in the meantime" and "for the time being" is that: --- "in the meantime" requires an explicit or implicit indicator of the END point (ie when the …
may have, might have, could have | WordReference Forums
May 25, 2019 · What is the difference between may have, might have and could have? For example, are the three sentences correct and do they convey the same meaning? You may …
How do you feel/ How are you feeling | WordReference Forums
Oct 1, 2024 · The difference between 'How do you feel now?' and 'How are you feeling now?' is pretty subtle. 'How do you feel now?' is more straightforward and direct, asking for a current …
You don't/won't have to worry about me | WordReference Forums
Jun 29, 2020 · What is the difference between: 1) You don't have to worry about me. and 2) You won't have to worry about me.