In the above example, clearly b has tasted the pizza, i am wondering why b says it tastes good rather than it. 0 “so far, 686 people have been tested in the u.k., with all but three negative” in this article, the use of the phrase ‘all but three tested negative’ doesn’t make sense to me. To test out means to try using something to see how it works.
Is it right to use the present. Usually when someone says that they took a test it either means that they had their abilities tested by someone else or they had something of theirs tested such as their blood at a. Chong wei's b sample being tested, faces agonising wait for result.
1 test on this preview server is most correct. This program doesn't work with this input data. Against would be strange here, since test against is usually used when there are multiple platforms that a. I've tested the program with this input data and it does work.
Would you like to try some pizza? Is better, because you are referring to a continuing action (you finished writing the code, but it will get tested next). Why do we say ten people tested positive today? The requested modifications have been completed.
Is it means the sample is still testing? In general, to test something means to determine if it meets a certain standard, or to evaluate it in some respect. What does the being means in the sentence above?