APPosition - 2011 was released on:
USA: May 2011
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In terms of the English language, the term apposition means to bringing or placing one thing together with another. It is used as a noun in sentences.
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The cast of APPosition - 2011 includes: Trish Needom as Clerk Beverly Genevieve Simmons as Nancy
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A noun in apposition is a noun or noun phrase following a noun or noun phrase which explains it or gives more information about it. Example:
My son, the actor, took a job in New York City to be near my daughter, the musician.
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Approximate (rhymes with "date") is the medical term meaning to bring close together or into apposition.
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it increase amount of apposition between iris and lens
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Apposition is a grammatical construction in which two elements, normally noun phrases, are placed side by side, with one element serving to define or modify the other. When this device is used, the two elements are said to be in apposition. ...
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"Apposition" refers to the act of placing things side by side or next to each other for comparison or contrast. "Opposition" refers to the act of being against or in conflict with something or someone.
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Here is an example of an appositive noun. The large and hairy creature turned out to be a spider.
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A noun in apposition is a noun or noun phrase that follows another noun to provide more information or clarification about it. It is usually set off by commas or dashes and can be essential (restrictive) or non-essential (non-restrictive) to the sentence's meaning.
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An appositive is a noun or noun phrase that identifies or renames another noun. It is a way of adding details to a sentence. The appositive is placed near the word or phrase it identifies or renames, thus it is placed in apposition to that word or phrase.
Examples:
Mr. Mason, the manager, can answer your question.
You'll have to ask Mr. Mason, the man in the green vest.
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a clause that modify or identify a noun or a noun phrase is called NC in apposition
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An appositive is a noun or noun phrase that identifies or renames another noun. It is a way of adding details to a sentence. The appositive is placed near the word or phrase it identifies or renames, thus it is placed in apposition to that word or phrase.
Examples:
Mr. Mason, the manager, can answer your question.
You'll have to ask Mr. Mason, the man in the green vest.
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suck dick
Ps.yall
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'Appositive' is an adjective meaning 'placed in apposition'. In English grammar, this refers to a noun, pronoun, or noun phrase placed in apposition to another, the two being syntactically parallel. One describes, explains, or enlarges on the other, thus functioning as an adjective. For example:
'The composer Beethoven was born in Bonn.'
'I am very fond of my cat Tosca.'
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Sure! "My friend, the doctor, will be giving a presentation at the conference." In this sentence, "the doctor" is in apposition to "my friend" as it renames or defines who the friend is.
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Caroline Maisonneuve has written:
'The influence of vitamin D repletion on bone and dentin apposition in vitamin D deficient rats'
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Talia Thorion-Vardi has written:
'Ultraposition' -- subject(s): Apposition, Bible, Hebrew language, Language, style
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Nominative in Apposition is just another way of saying an Appositive. An appositive is a noun or noun phrasethat renames another noun right beside it. The appositive can be a short or long combination of words. Look at these examples:
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Jan Claas Freienstein has written:
'Das erweiterte Appositiv' -- subject(s): German language, Apposition, Particles, Syntax
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Do you mean something like:
"I sentence you, Joseph Jeremiah Finklebottom, to be put to death by hanging"?
Yes, you normally set off words in apposition with commas.
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The simple subject of the sentence is "it", in apposition to the infinitive phrase "to have money". Also, since the initial infinitive phrase ("to buy a car") is adverbial, it should be followed by a comma.
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An appositive is a noun or phrase that generally follows a noun, identifying or supplementing it. In this sentence, the appositive is:
3:30 PM
The noun it is in apposition to is:
time
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Simply rename the subject.
The Tibetan butterfly, known as the yellow glory, was officially identified in 1824.
The Yellow Glory, more properly known as the Tibetan butterfly was identified in 1824.
The Tibetan butterfly, the Yellow Glory, was identified in 1824.
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(apposite means appropriate, fitting, or pertinent)
We learned that his remark about receiving poor service was an apposite one.
The senator's apposite characterization as a philanderer was well deserved.
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The Latin word for "a female" is femina. This word can be used by itself as a synonym for mulier, "woman", or in apposition to another noun, as in bos femina, "cow" ("female cattle").
The adjective muliebris means "female" in the sense of "suitable to a woman, feminine, womanly".
Ancilla is a female slave.
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An appositive is a noun or noun phrase that identifies or renames another noun. It is a way of adding details to a sentence. The appositive is placed near the word or phrase it identifies or renames, thus it is placed in apposition to that word or phrase.
Examples:
Alice Aster, my attorney, has an office in this building.
I have an appointment with Ms. Aster, the attorney for the Ajax Company.
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"He can scarcely please God."
This is a shortened form of a quotation apparently from St. Jerome: Homo mercator vix aut numquam potest Deo placere, "A man who is a merchant can scarcely or never please God."
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A noun, a pronoun, or a noun phrase that follows another noun or pronoun to identify or describe is is called an appositive(a noun in apposition).
Example: My son, the actor, took a job in New York City to be near my daughter, the musician.
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ition words: Adhibition, Admonition, Ammunition, Apparition, Appetition, Apposition, Contrition, Definition, Demolition, Deposition, Ebullition, Exhibition, Expedition, Exposition, Imbibition, Imposition, Inhibition, Opposition, Repetition, Reposition and Transition itien words: Sorry, but there are none that are 10 letters in length. See Related Links for source.
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An appositive is a noun or noun phrase that identifies or renames another noun. It is a way of adding details to a sentence. The appositive is placed near the word or phrase it identifies or renames, thus it is placed in apposition to that word or phrase.
Examples:
Mr. Mason, the manager, can answer your question.
You'll have to ask Mr. Mason, the man in the green vest.
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An appositive is a noun or noun phrase that identifies or renames another noun. It is a way of adding details to a sentence. The appositive is placed near the word or phrase it identifies or renames, thus it is placed in apposition to that word or phrase.
Examples:
Mr. Green, my neighbor, gave me the flowers.
The flowers are from Mr. Green, my neighbor with the garden.
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An appositive is something in a sentence next to something else referring to the same thing, essentially. An example sentence is: If a sentence has an appositive, it should be easy to understand who or what it is about.
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ruling party like house keeper ,ruling party decide the foreign policy with the help of apposition party and communicate with other country to improve trade and laible to every decision that take in parliament and responsible for every welfare policy implication ruling party make budget
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Fred C. Robinson has written:
'Beowulf and the appositive style' -- subject(s): Apposition, Beowulf, Christianity in literature, English language, Epic poetry, English (Old), Medieval Rhetoric, Paganism in literature, Style, Textual Criticism
'Beowulf'
'The editing of Old English' -- subject(s): Civilization, Anglo-Saxon, in literature, Editing, English Paleography, English literature, Manuscripts, English (Old), Medieval Manuscripts, Textual Criticism
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yes but it willl be VERY VERY VERY VERY! hard becuz the wave gets harder and harder. each level is more harder than the last... O______o
unless u use the cheats in the console then it wouldnt be that hard
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There are many types of eyes found in the animal kingdom, including compound eyes (found in insects), simple eyes (found in vertebrates like humans), and camera-type eyes (found in some vertebrates and cephalopods). Each type of eye is specialized for the specific needs and lifestyle of the organism.
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Human anatomists restrict opposition to when the thumb is approximated to the fifth digit (little finger) and refer to other approximations between the thumb and other digits as apposition. To anatomists, this makes sense as two intrinsic hand muscles are named for this specific movement (the opponens pollicis and opponens digiti minimi respectively).
Moving a limb back to its neutral position is called reposition and a rotary movement is referred to as circumduction.
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Appositive means "placed side by side" and is used for words in a sentence that explain each other, as in the sentence JS Bach, the composer, lived in Germany, a country in Europe, where JS Bach and the composer, as well as Germany and a country are appositives
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An appositive is a word or phrase renaming or amplifying something earlier in the sentence. The appositive can be a noun, a pronoun, or a noun phrase.
Example: My friend, Sue, went to the store.
Mr. Sir, a character in the book Holes, is an outlaw.
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It means "It's me" in French
Note that "It's me" is considered non-formal grammar in English (you'd never say "Me am it" but it is quite alright in French since the French Academy approved it).
"It's I. or It is I." is the approved translation.
As previously noted, in proper English the pronoun should match the subject in both number and case. "It" is the subject in nominative case...the pronoun in apposition is required to be "I". To test this, turn it around. "It is I" is equivalent to "I am it."
In English:
Who's talking?
It's I. (I am talking. or It is I who is talking.)
In French:
Qui parle?
C'est moi. (Je parle. or C'est moi qui parle.)
One should never say "It is me who is talking." because that is the same as saying "Me is talking."
In French, it is accepted by the Academy to put "moi" in apposition to "it" or "ce". "C'est moi qui parle". I suppose they just gave up trying to argue the point.
In common English, you often hear "It's me." even though it is incorrect.
If you reply "It's me talking." that could be argued to be an elliptical response, the completion of which would be something like "It is me who you hear talking." Notice that the "me" is functioning as a direct object: You(subject) hear(transitive verb) me(direct object). If you don't involve some form of a transitive verb that requires "me" as a direct object, the example fails. Simply announcing your presence "It is me." is one such example that fails.
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The vulvar structures cover the deeper structures of the female perineum. The labia maintain, by their apposition, the closure of the vaginal introitus. The integument of the vulva has specialized nerve endings sensitive to touch. Mucus produced by the vestibular glands maintains the epithelial moisture in this region.
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The nasal bone is a minimal contributor to the bony nasal septum. The anterior part of the nasal septum is cartilage.
The bones that form the septum are:
the perpendicular plate of the ethmoid bone, the vomer, the sphenoidal rostrum, the crest of the nasal bones, the frontal spine, and the median crest formed by the apposition of the maxillary and palatine bones.
The Vomer
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Entire sentences do not have parts of speech; instead individual words or small groups of words do. Other groups of words may function as a single part of speech, but each word or small word group within such a phrase or clause is still usually assigned its own part of speech. In the sentence given:
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Linking words are words that link a sentence to show equality or a relationship. They are also known as discourse markers or sequence markers.
Conjunctions are grammatical items that join elements or clauses together in a sentence. They include; and, or, but, while, whereas, etc. Sequence Markers, also known as conjunctive adverbs are grammatical items which connect two sentences with an adverbial emphasis. They link sentences to show equality or a relationship. Below are examples of sentence connectors.
RESULT ; They include words like; therefore, so, consequently, as a result, etc.
CONCESSION; Nevertheless, yet, at any rate, still, after all, of course, etc.
APPOSITION; For example, for instance, that is, namely, in other words, etc.
ADDITION; Moreover, furthermore, also, in addition, likewise, further, etc.
TIME; Meanwhile, in the meantime, etc.
CONTRAST; However, instead, on the contrary, on the other hand, in contrast, rather.
SUMMARY; Thus, in conclusion, all in all, conclusively, etc
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Appositional growth of a long bone results in an increase in diameter and strength of the bone. It occurs at the outer surface of the bone where new bone tissue is added, while the inner bone tissue is reabsorbed to maintain its shape and structure. This type of growth helps to support the body and accommodate increased mechanical stresses.
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The medical suffix "-ad" means "toward."
-ad from L. ad, to, means "towards". [anconad, lit. towards the elbow, caudad, lit. towards the tail, dorsad, lit. towards the back, entad, lit. towards the interior]
ad- from L. ad, to, means "to, unto, towards". [ad- has numerous variants: ab-, ac-, ag-, af-, al-, am-, an- ap-, ar-, as-, at-] [advertise, lit. cause to turn towards, affect, lit. to do to, fig. to have an effect on, annihilate, lit. to make nothing, fig. to kill in large numbers, attend, lit. to stretch towards, fig. to direct the attention to, adduct, lit. to bring towards, adventitia, lit. coming towards, appendix, lit. to hang, apposition, lit. to place towards] [] (see a-, an-)
Mnemonic for remembering the word part -ad-. You're on the Internet and see nothing but ads (-ad-) coming towardsyou. Stupid popups.
The "AD" means - to, near to, towards.
For example:
ADhesion - sticking to
ADrenal - near the kidney
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Rota-tors cuff is formed by four muscles. 1)Subscapularis. 2)Supraspinatus.3) Infraspinatus.4) Teres minor. They ALL are inserted surrounding the head of Humerus. Head of the Humerus is four times as large as Glenoid cavity on Scapula bone, in order to allow almost all sort of movements liberally, you should have lax ligaments, witch will promote dislocation of joint and strong ligaments will restrict the movement. Now you are there ! All muscles of Rota-tor cuff ACT AS CONTRACTING LIGAMENTS and keep the head of the humerus constantly in apposition with Glenoid cavity.(Lab-rum !) in all types of shoulder joint movements and so joint is mobile and stable also. (GOD is great !)
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