verb

I thought "commit" was a verb, not a noun. And so on.

For the same reason, "fixing" seems like the wrong verb here.

Log in is a verb. So the right one to use depends somewhat on the context.

When your name becomes a verb that can be applied to your competitors' products, is it good, or is it bad?

Also, your title tries a call to action, that is, the first Help is a intransitive verb rather than a noun. So to is unnecessary there.

The title even uses it as a verb: "open source" it. Is "open sourcing" even the decision of the developer, in reality?

My dictionary says: to topple: verb [ no obj. ] overbalance or become unsteady and fall slowly [ with obj.

In particular, you find the right verb to go with a given noun, or descriptive adjectives to further chacterize that noun. It's helpful for brainstorming.

It's entirely possible that Eich could become a verb, like Bork. Any one of us could support one side of a contentious political fight today and in six years get Eiched because the winning side chooses to be vindictive and petty.

In the real world, we have to start by acknowledging that the verb "trust" is situational, and that in some circumstances virtually all user input is "trusted" somehow. You could phrase this less tactfully as "Validate user input?

The etymology of 'skit' is directly related to shit, science, scissors and the verb shed -- all from a proto-Indo-European word meaning to separate.

It's a 2200-word document written by someone whose native language isn't English, and there is a single verb that doesn't agree with its subject. Since that's the only actual complaint you appear to have about the document, I'll assume you agreed with the very well reasoned, well researched viewpoints therein.

Moreover, the lesson totally muffs up Chinese grammar, because "" is not a "condensed form" of an expression that would include a copula verb in Chinese such as " [form of verb 'to be'] " but rather the sole grammatical way to convey the idea in Chinese. Chinese grammar prefers stative verbs to combinations of copulas and adjectives.

Any past tense verb in Russian is gender-specific. When you use "worked", "did", the suffix must adhere to the subject of the sentence. Now, Russian has 3 genders, that includes neutral, but neutral is a gender of its own, not a catch-all case for when things are neither masculine nor feminine. So unless the product completely avoids using verbs in past tense, making the language gender-neutral and natural-souding for Slavic group of languages is pretty much impossible.

What happens is you can use noun-verb associations to do things. For example on a line like this: var foo = "bar"; I could be at the beginning of the line and type the following keys to change the inside of the quotation marks: ci"baz<esc> In sublime I would do the following: <cmd>baz The difference between the two was an epiphany for me. In vim I could actually use verbs and nouns to determine how I will edit the text in front of me. I now have a language that I can use to edit text rather than editing the text using the most manual of tools and the verbs and nouns combination are only limited by my imagination and the plugins I install.

I'm a native French speaker and speak to anglophones trying to improve their french everyday and the overwhelming majority gets distracted if they don't get the noun genders right, pick the right verb tenses and all sorts of things like that. They hesitate mid-sentence trying to remember the rules and get it perfectly instead of just saying "Tommy hitted me" like in the article. As soon as they start hesitating, they freeze and switch back to English. I can't emphasize how important it is to just keep going. The point of language is to get the message across. The details like verbs and genders will come with practice and to practice, you need to use the positive feedback loop that getting the message across generates.