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  1. orthography - Is it "front-end", "frontend", or "front end"? - English ...

    Jul 15, 2011 · 50 "Frontend" and "backend" in this situation are technical terms, and as such I don't think they conform strictly to traditional ways of creating new words. I'd put it in a similar category as …

  2. technical - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange

    Jun 1, 2019 · When writing about computing, should I refer to a component in the front-end or on the front-end? For example: It was decided to place the function in the front-end Or should it be It was …

  3. Full-stack vs Full Stack, Back-end vs Back end, Front-end vs Front end

    Feb 9, 2019 · Software Developers use the dash interchangeably for these terms. Front-end meaning one works on the "Front End" of an application (e.g. HTML), Back-end meaning one works on the …

  4. What is the correct way to write the word "back-end"?

    Sep 26, 2015 · Back-end and front-end are common technical terms nowadays. Traditionally, they are written with a hyphen "back-end". Is there a rule in the English language that dictates this to be a …

  5. hyphenation - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange

    Aug 14, 2010 · Some compound words are written without hyphens (nonaggression, nonbeliever), some with hyphens (well-intentioned), and others with spaces (post office). Is there a rule or good guide as …

  6. What is a single word alternative to "whispered"?

    – FrontEnd Oct 28, 2020 at 23:51 @FrontEnd This is most common meaning of murmur, which is what I'd tend to assume: 1 : a half-suppressed or muttered complaint : grumbling – GArthurBrown

  7. "Separated" versus "separate" - English Language & Usage Stack …

    Feb 18, 2011 · Keep both of them separate. Keep both of them separated. Between the above two sentences, which one is correct?

  8. What are adjectives for different levels of intoxication/drunkenness ...

    Oct 27, 2020 · I am trying to describe the increased drunkenness state of a character over a period of time, but the only two adjectives I know of are "tipsy" and "drunk". I would like …

  9. What is a 'softer' word/phrase for take or grab?

    Apr 17, 2022 · I am looking for a way to say that someone took or grabbed something from someone while communicating that it was done delicately/gently or at least in a neutral or non-aggressive way. …

  10. Capitalize fields of study? - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange

    Dec 5, 2010 · It depends. If you are referring to the title of a course or a major field of study, in a formal sense, then capitalize it. I took Computer Science 101, which was a survey course. Otherwise, just …