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On the usage of pythonic idioms [PDF]
Proceedings of the 2018 ACM SIGPLAN International Symposium on New Ideas, New Paradigms, and Reflections on Programming and Software, 2018 Developers discuss software architecture and concrete source code implementations on a regular basis, be it on question-answering sites, online chats, mailing lists or face to face. In many cases, there is more than one way of solving a programming task.
Alexandru, Carol V +5 more
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III-Vs Review, 2004 AbstractIndium phosphide may be among the younger of the compound materials, but dedicated work is moving its attributes firmly into the market. ASIP Inc's merger with ThreeFive Photonics back in November; Bookham's opening of its InP line at Caswell in March, alongside InP fab, Kamelian's successful survival in the telecoms downturn, would all seem to
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Elucidating idioms through idioms: A metalinguistic contemplation of some issues on Befogging Idioms
International Journal of English and Literature, 2015 An idiom is a phrase which you cannot understand by putting together the meanings of the words in it. For example, pull your socks up has nothing to do with socks or pulling them up, but means "try your best". There are more than 5500 common idioms suitable for intermediate learners, yet the total number of English idioms is far greater. Idioms (McCaig
Jafar Askari, Kazem Barzegar
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ENGLISH IDIOMS AND UZBEK IDIOMS
This article explores the similarities and differences between English idioms and Uzbek phrases. It highlights how these linguistic expressions reflect the culture, traditions, and worldview of their respective speakers. The author analyzes the structure, meaning, and usage of idioms in both languages, offering examples to illustrate their contextual ...
Xolmatova, Habiba, Ergasheva, Kamola
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Linguistica Pragensia, 2007 František Čermák: GRAMMATICAL IDIOMS It is argued that multi-word lexemes, existing for all classes of single-word lexemes, are an important and growing extension well deserving more study. A notable part of this is to be found in idioms, too, including grammatical idioms, whose prominent class, that of multi-word idiomatic prepositions is studied here
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, 1982 Weinreich (1969) defines an idiom as "a complex expression whose meaning cannot be derived from the meanings of its elements." This writer has collected examples of idioms from the English, German, Australian English, and Quebec French dialects (Appendix I) in order to examine the properties of the idiom, to explore in the literature the current ...
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