Id Est
Directly translated, it means "It is" or "That is".
Generally, it's used to mean "That is to say" or "for example".
However, "for example" is not the correct translation. It is commonly misused/misinterpreted, possibly being thought of as "in example". "For example" should be used as "e.g." (exempli gratia).
One example of a word with "ie" where the "i" has a long "i" sound is "pie."
One example is "sieve," which is pronounced as "soov." Another example is "science," which is pronounced as "soo-ens."
The stem change that applies to the verb "perder" is from "e" to "ie" in the present tense conjugations. For example: yo pierdo, tΓΊ pierdes, Γ©l/ella pierde.
If you mean words that have the same sound as ie or ei such as receive or believe that is a long ee sound :- speed, reed, deed, read, heed, mead, need, knead.
Words that begin with the prefix "ie" include "ielectric," "iefficient," and "iempower."
For example.
Ie stands for, In english, For Example. Eg is a latin meaning, exempli gratia, which does NOT mean the same as Ie."ie" is more properly stated "i. e." and is an abbreviation for "id est", which is Latin for "that is." "e.g." means "for example." "i.e." and "e.g." do not mean the same thing.
"Such as" is usually a synonym for "for example" (ie: there are many drinks to choose from such as punch, water, and soda).
"yes they both mean example." No, they are not the same thing. Both ie and eg are latin terms, id est & exempli gratia, respecohtively; ie means "in other words" or "that is", and eg means "for example"
ie
IE= Internet Explorer
sulu an ie
ie.
example given......in example
The abbreviation "i.e." is short for the Latin phrase id est meaning "that is," or "in other words." We use it to specify a reference. IT DOES NOT MEAN "for example."
ie
ie stands for id est, which is Latin for "that is". eg stands for exempli gratia, which is Latin for "for example".