Is this sentence grammaritcally correct? [on hold] The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are Inusing “was” twice in this sentenceIs this sentence correct? “I let you know…”'develop' or 'developing'Is this sentence understandable?Is this sentence correct? (had/did)What does “three by” and “five by” mean?Is this sentence correct grammatically?Do words have names?Is this sentence grammatically correct and can be used for Women's Day?Is this sentence correct? Help!
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Is this sentence grammaritcally correct? [on hold]
The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are Inusing “was” twice in this sentenceIs this sentence correct? “I let you know…”'develop' or 'developing'Is this sentence understandable?Is this sentence correct? (had/did)What does “three by” and “five by” mean?Is this sentence correct grammatically?Do words have names?Is this sentence grammatically correct and can be used for Women's Day?Is this sentence correct? Help!
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There are published procedures.
Should I say "spreaded"?
meaning grammar grammatical-structure
asked 7 hours ago
Nour El Din HassanNour El Din Hassan
73
put on hold as off-topic by Cascabel, Hellion, Glorfindel, JJJ, Mitch 6 hours ago
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "Please include the research you’ve done, or consider if your question suits our English Language Learners site better. Questions that can be answered using commonly-available references are off-topic." – Glorfindel, JJJ, Mitch
add a comment |
There are published procedures.
Should I say "spreaded"?
meaning grammar grammatical-structure
asked 7 hours ago
Nour El Din HassanNour El Din Hassan
73
put on hold as off-topic by Cascabel, Hellion, Glorfindel, JJJ, Mitch 6 hours ago
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "Please include the research you’ve done, or consider if your question suits our English Language Learners site better. Questions that can be answered using commonly-available references are off-topic." – Glorfindel, JJJ, Mitch
1
Welcome to EL&U. we have some issues with your Q: Basically you are asking for proof-reading, which we don't do here. Also, it is unclear what "spreaded" has to do with it.
– Cascabel
7 hours ago
@Cascabel I wouldn't entirely rule out "speaded". The OED has two examples of its adjectival use from the last half-century: - 1967 Asian Folklore Stud. 26 134 Sitting or standing in a circle, the woman folk with spreaded locks and careless dress, sing these songs. 2001 Epidemiology & Infection 127 498/1 A slow rise was noted, with more spreaded curve, reaching the maximum value later.
– WS2
7 hours ago
You need to correct the misspelling of "grammatically" in the question.
– WS2
7 hours ago
Hunh...I wasn't ruling it out, but the OP was asking us to make a connection which was not completely clear. I realize now that they were asking if it could substitute for "published".@WS2
– Cascabel
7 hours ago
add a comment |
There are published procedures.
Should I say "spreaded"?
meaning grammar grammatical-structure
asked 7 hours ago
Nour El Din HassanNour El Din Hassan
73
There are published procedures.
Should I say "spreaded"?
meaning grammar grammatical-structure
meaning grammar grammatical-structure
asked 7 hours ago
Nour El Din HassanNour El Din Hassan
73
asked 7 hours ago
Nour El Din HassanNour El Din Hassan
73
asked 7 hours ago
Nour El Din HassanNour El Din Hassan
73
asked 7 hours ago
Nour El Din HassanNour El Din Hassan
73
asked 7 hours ago
Nour El Din HassanNour El Din Hassan
73
73
put on hold as off-topic by Cascabel, Hellion, Glorfindel, JJJ, Mitch 6 hours ago
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "Please include the research you’ve done, or consider if your question suits our English Language Learners site better. Questions that can be answered using commonly-available references are off-topic." – Glorfindel, JJJ, Mitch
put on hold as off-topic by Cascabel, Hellion, Glorfindel, JJJ, Mitch 6 hours ago
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "Please include the research you’ve done, or consider if your question suits our English Language Learners site better. Questions that can be answered using commonly-available references are off-topic." – Glorfindel, JJJ, Mitch
1
Welcome to EL&U. we have some issues with your Q: Basically you are asking for proof-reading, which we don't do here. Also, it is unclear what "spreaded" has to do with it.
– Cascabel
7 hours ago
@Cascabel I wouldn't entirely rule out "speaded". The OED has two examples of its adjectival use from the last half-century: - 1967 Asian Folklore Stud. 26 134 Sitting or standing in a circle, the woman folk with spreaded locks and careless dress, sing these songs. 2001 Epidemiology & Infection 127 498/1 A slow rise was noted, with more spreaded curve, reaching the maximum value later.
– WS2
7 hours ago
You need to correct the misspelling of "grammatically" in the question.
– WS2
7 hours ago
Hunh...I wasn't ruling it out, but the OP was asking us to make a connection which was not completely clear. I realize now that they were asking if it could substitute for "published".@WS2
– Cascabel
7 hours ago
add a comment |
1
Welcome to EL&U. we have some issues with your Q: Basically you are asking for proof-reading, which we don't do here. Also, it is unclear what "spreaded" has to do with it.
– Cascabel
7 hours ago
@Cascabel I wouldn't entirely rule out "speaded". The OED has two examples of its adjectival use from the last half-century: - 1967 Asian Folklore Stud. 26 134 Sitting or standing in a circle, the woman folk with spreaded locks and careless dress, sing these songs. 2001 Epidemiology & Infection 127 498/1 A slow rise was noted, with more spreaded curve, reaching the maximum value later.
– WS2
7 hours ago
You need to correct the misspelling of "grammatically" in the question.
– WS2
7 hours ago
Hunh...I wasn't ruling it out, but the OP was asking us to make a connection which was not completely clear. I realize now that they were asking if it could substitute for "published".@WS2
– Cascabel
7 hours ago
1
1
Welcome to EL&U. we have some issues with your Q: Basically you are asking for proof-reading, which we don't do here. Also, it is unclear what "spreaded" has to do with it.
– Cascabel
7 hours ago
Welcome to EL&U. we have some issues with your Q: Basically you are asking for proof-reading, which we don't do here. Also, it is unclear what "spreaded" has to do with it.
– Cascabel
7 hours ago
@Cascabel I wouldn't entirely rule out "speaded". The OED has two examples of its adjectival use from the last half-century: - 1967 Asian Folklore Stud. 26 134 Sitting or standing in a circle, the woman folk with spreaded locks and careless dress, sing these songs. 2001 Epidemiology & Infection 127 498/1 A slow rise was noted, with more spreaded curve, reaching the maximum value later.
– WS2
7 hours ago
@Cascabel I wouldn't entirely rule out "speaded". The OED has two examples of its adjectival use from the last half-century: - 1967 Asian Folklore Stud. 26 134 Sitting or standing in a circle, the woman folk with spreaded locks and careless dress, sing these songs. 2001 Epidemiology & Infection 127 498/1 A slow rise was noted, with more spreaded curve, reaching the maximum value later.
– WS2
7 hours ago
You need to correct the misspelling of "grammatically" in the question.
– WS2
7 hours ago
You need to correct the misspelling of "grammatically" in the question.
– WS2
7 hours ago
Hunh...I wasn't ruling it out, but the OP was asking us to make a connection which was not completely clear. I realize now that they were asking if it could substitute for "published".@WS2
– Cascabel
7 hours ago
Hunh...I wasn't ruling it out, but the OP was asking us to make a connection which was not completely clear. I realize now that they were asking if it could substitute for "published".@WS2
– Cascabel
7 hours ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
"There are published procedures" is correct.
"Spreaded" isn't a word. The past tense of "spread" is the same, "spread". More importantly, "spread" is not used in this way to indicated "distributed". Various correct alternatives might be:
"There is widely distributed information on the procedures."
"Details of the procedures are spread throughout the training manual."
"He spread the news of the change in procedures."
answered 7 hours ago
EurekaEureka
1,03327
Or "disseminated"
– James Random
5 hours ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
"There are published procedures" is correct.
"Spreaded" isn't a word. The past tense of "spread" is the same, "spread". More importantly, "spread" is not used in this way to indicated "distributed". Various correct alternatives might be:
"There is widely distributed information on the procedures."
"Details of the procedures are spread throughout the training manual."
"He spread the news of the change in procedures."
answered 7 hours ago
EurekaEureka
1,03327
Or "disseminated"
– James Random
5 hours ago
add a comment |
"There are published procedures" is correct.
"Spreaded" isn't a word. The past tense of "spread" is the same, "spread". More importantly, "spread" is not used in this way to indicated "distributed". Various correct alternatives might be:
"There is widely distributed information on the procedures."
"Details of the procedures are spread throughout the training manual."
"He spread the news of the change in procedures."
answered 7 hours ago
EurekaEureka
1,03327
Or "disseminated"
– James Random
5 hours ago
add a comment |
"There are published procedures" is correct.
"Spreaded" isn't a word. The past tense of "spread" is the same, "spread". More importantly, "spread" is not used in this way to indicated "distributed". Various correct alternatives might be:
"There is widely distributed information on the procedures."
"Details of the procedures are spread throughout the training manual."
"He spread the news of the change in procedures."
answered 7 hours ago
EurekaEureka
1,03327
"There are published procedures" is correct.
"Spreaded" isn't a word. The past tense of "spread" is the same, "spread". More importantly, "spread" is not used in this way to indicated "distributed". Various correct alternatives might be:
"There is widely distributed information on the procedures."
"Details of the procedures are spread throughout the training manual."
"He spread the news of the change in procedures."
answered 7 hours ago
EurekaEureka
1,03327
answered 7 hours ago
EurekaEureka
1,03327
answered 7 hours ago
EurekaEureka
1,03327
answered 7 hours ago
EurekaEureka
1,03327
1,03327
Or "disseminated"
– James Random
5 hours ago
add a comment |
Or "disseminated"
– James Random
5 hours ago
Or "disseminated"
– James Random
5 hours ago
Or "disseminated"
– James Random
5 hours ago
add a comment |
1
Welcome to EL&U. we have some issues with your Q: Basically you are asking for proof-reading, which we don't do here. Also, it is unclear what "spreaded" has to do with it.
– Cascabel
7 hours ago
@Cascabel I wouldn't entirely rule out "speaded". The OED has two examples of its adjectival use from the last half-century: - 1967 Asian Folklore Stud. 26 134 Sitting or standing in a circle, the woman folk with spreaded locks and careless dress, sing these songs. 2001 Epidemiology & Infection 127 498/1 A slow rise was noted, with more spreaded curve, reaching the maximum value later.
– WS2
7 hours ago
You need to correct the misspelling of "grammatically" in the question.
– WS2
7 hours ago
Hunh...I wasn't ruling it out, but the OP was asking us to make a connection which was not completely clear. I realize now that they were asking if it could substitute for "published".@WS2
– Cascabel
7 hours ago