Installer enhet konvertering!
Installer enhet konvertering!
Installer enhet konvertering!
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Installer enhet konvertering!
- What does ~ mean at the end of a sentence? : r TooAfraidToAsk
A tilde (the character ~) can have several meanings but when it is used at the end of a sentence it usually means 'approximately'
- What does a tilde (~) mean in a text? : r NoStupidQuestions - Reddit
They probably meant to type an exclamation mark, but missed the key by one In general, a tilde can be used to mean "approximately" If I wrote "I'll be there ~2", it means "I'll be there around 2" But I don't think your texting partner meant "I'll see you tomorrow, approximately", that would be pretty silly
- How to pronounce ã : r Portuguese - Reddit
This sign is called "til" in Portuguese ("tilde" in English) It marks nasal vowels, meaning that you pronounce them through your nose and mouth at thr same time Here is a Brazilian teacher demonstrating nasal vowels
- Why are there a lot of tildes used when japanese online users . . . - Reddit
The tilde ～ may be used in place of ー, and it usually has a slightly different meaning For example, あー sounds more like Ahh!, but あ～ sounds more like ah Usually the tilde ～ indicates that the pronunciation is slower It also means "in between" like 9時～12時 or ～75％ means "up to 75%"
- What does the symbol “~” mean in writing? : r grammar - Reddit
In computing, it is often called a tilde, and has various uses in that field, and this is the name for the symbol in common parlance In linguistics, the tilde is the symbol ˜ Its main use is as a diacritic over a letter to change the letter's pronunciation
- Stats Notation: What are the tilde and hat on top of variables . . . - Reddit
I am a bit confused about the notation used in statistics What do the tilde and hat on top of a variable, say mu hat or mu tilde, represent? - Does tilde on top a variable mean that it is population observed data whereas the hat represents an estimate expected data? Also, how does the notation for using greek and roman letters work?
- Tilde or Circa for Approximation? : r AskEngineers - Reddit
For ease of use, the tilde is fine for denoting an approximation That being said, there is a whole forgotten untaught reasoning behind the variations of “=“ that are available to us It’s worth looking up because “=“ doesn’t quite mean (mathematically) what you might think it does
- Why do people put ~ at the end of words? : r OutOfTheLoop
Yep The tilde is used like a poor man's wave dash: To indicate a long or drawn-out vowel (ですよね〜 or あ〜〜〜), usually for comic or cute effect
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