Ownership of an item does not mean you are laying a claim over any copyrights (unless you did actually make the item, of course). So for example, when you buy a Nintendo DS, you own the device, but not any of the copyrights on the product, components, or software, etc. Similarly, you can give away or sell that DS without infringing on those copyrights or patents.
No; the act of changing it would be infringing on the creators exclusive right to alter the work and create derivatives.
it is item becuase for example,job is to task as prize is to.......item
The noun 'item' is a concrete noun when it refers to something concrete, for example, an item of clothing, an item of jewelry, an item on sale, etc.The noun 'item' is an abstract noun when it refers to something abstract, for example, an item of interest, an item of gossip, an item of importance, etc.
The noun 'item' is a word for a thing.The noun 'item' is an abstract noun when it refers to something abstract, for example, an item of interest, an item of gossip, an item of importance, etc.The noun 'item' is a concrete noun when it refers to something concrete, for example, an item of clothing, an item of jewelry, an item on sale, etc.
Subtitutes
No. The word example is a noun (instance, representative item).
If you buy an item from a company, they may ask you to give your opinion on the item. This is an example of a feedback.
Two pennies stamped from the national mint, indistinguishable from each other.
Most often, it's not the website that's infringing, it's the users. Napster, Limewire, and Bittorrent, for example, are not inherently illegal, but they're used illegally.
They all thought that the police were infringing on their privacy.
Making a copy of the software, including uploading it to a filesharing service, would be copyright infringement. Unauthorized alteration to the code would also be infringing.