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Tuesday, March 10, 2009 |
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Monday, June 14, 2021 5:05:05 AM |
926
[0.09% of all post / 0.21 posts per day] |
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Thank you for bringing this to our attention. Our development team is looking into the issue.
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Thank you all for your input. We have passed your comments on to our editorial team for consideration.
In response to your point about the word "hot" being used as an adjective complement, the following comes from the American Heritage Dictionary's entry for the term:
adv.
1. In a hot manner; hotly.
2. While hot: foods that are best eaten hot.
(https://www.thefreedictionary.com/hot)
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Koh Elaine wrote:No, it isn't there.
We sent the PM to the user Yoong Liat Koh. We have just sent the same message to Koh Elaine.
However, it appears that you are able to post under Koh Elaine again. Has the issue been resolved for you?
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We have sent you a private message regarding this issue.
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The Politics section of the Free Dictionary Forums has been closed as of Thursday, January 21st. While we encourage thoughtful, amicable debate and discussion among users, the Politics section was no longer a source of positive contributions to the forums. As a result, no new threads or posts to existing threads will be published there.
Going forward, purely political posts that are not relevant to their respective topics in other sections of the forums shall not be allowed, and we will remove any such content at our sole discretion. Persistent posting of political content, especially with the aim or effect of engendering divisiveness and ill will, may result in disciplinary action, including but not limited to suspension from the forums.
All other Forum Terms and Guidelines remain in place: https://forum.thefreedictionary.com/rules.aspx
Thank you for your continued participation in the Free Dictionary Forums.
Sincerely,
The Forum Administration
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Are you trying to access the website on a desktop browser, or are you referring to the Free Dictionary App for Windows? (This section of the forum is specific to the various apps that Farlex publishes.)
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“They told us, ‘We don’t have the budget for more staff.’”
This sentence is written according to the punctuation style of American English, which is why the period is inside both sets of quotation marks at the end of the sentence.
‘The prime minister is reported to have said that he is “in disagreement with the president’s remarks”, which prompted a quick response from the White House.’
This sentence follows the punctuation style common in British English (signified by the use of single quotation marks at the beginning and end of the sentence), and thus the comma following “in disagreement with the president’s remarks” is placed outside of the closing double quotation mark. The period at the end of the sentence is placed inside of the closing single quotation mark because there is no reporting verb introducing the sentence — thus the period "belongs" to it.
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Our development team has identified and fixed the issue. The text-entry box should display properly on your mobile browser now, but please let us know if you continue to experience issues.
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Hello Koh Elaine,
Can you please provide some details about what occurs when you try to make a post normally (without using the "Quote" feature)? Are you able to type words into the Subject or Message boxes? Are any of the buttons ("Preview," "Post," "Cancel") grayed out, or do they simply not respond?
Please also let us know if you are you using the forums on a computer or on a mobile phone, and on what operating system and browser.
Sincerely,
Forum Admins
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It is possible that the page of the definition or article is being closed or left too quickly. Please be sure to remain on a given definition or article for at least 5–10 seconds, otherwise the system will not register the action and award neurons. Please let us know if the problem still persists.
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