verbs

By all means, use active verbs to punch along short, compact thoughts with an aggressive rhythm.

As for nouns and verbs, higher-order functions treat verbs (i.e.

You can do this by re-ordering your information or by varying your whitespace, verbs used, and sentence length.

Of course Basic English cheats by including all the phrasal verbs, without considering that they are usually separate lexical items.

If SQL is being used as nothing more than a small set of verbs (a la memcache) then why bother?

So, the quoted expression expands either way to a syntactically malformed expression with two verbs.

Q's built in verbs and adverbs function much like regex operators do, but at an abstraction level tied fundamentally to your data.

In many languages you need a gender to correctly conjugate verbs and adjectives.

If you can't monetize content, monetize verbs / activities / actions.

You'd probably want to make a metaclass that handled the manipulation of __doc__ for shared verbs if you didn't want to duplicate the data too much.

There are open-class words, which in English are nouns, verbs, adjectives, and adverbs.

For example they make a sandwich with verbs.

If one says that humans have built in brain wiring for "grammar" (Chomsky[2]) to understand nouns, verbs, and recursive clauses...

If the rest of your API uses verbs like "make-a-box" and "paint-the-background", then "make-a-line" is probably the right fit.

"I normally skip to the back of a novel to find out what happens at the end, but in German that doesn't work because the last few pages are just full of all the verbs".