"Synced" or "synched" - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange
May 13, 2017 · Which is correct: synced or synched? Is one of these American and the other British spelling or are they interchangeable? I have only ever seen sync used in the computing …
verbs - What is the past tense of "sync"? - English Language
Apr 13, 2017 · The past tense of sync is synced, while the past tense of synch (which is the alternative to sync) is synched. Sync is a short for synchronize; I would rather avoid the short …
"Synced" or "Synchronized"? - English Language & Usage Stack …
Dec 13, 2017 · I could not add to this question but I would like to know if it is still relevant to use synchronized in computing context or is it considered too formal and it is preferred to use …
"Lip-sync" or "Lip-synch"? - English Language & Usage Stack …
Sep 24, 2016 · The verb lip-synch, which does list lip-sync as an alternative form ("to pretend to sing or say (something) in synchronization with recorded sound") Of the forms of sync listed, …
What does "quick sync-up" mean? [closed] - English Language
Dec 26, 2016 · My team leader asked me the following question. I got confused about what to reply. Can anyone help me on what it exactly means? Do you have few mins for quick sync-up?
Abbreviation of "(a)synchronous" - English Language & Usage …
The common and my preferred way of abbreviating synchronous is sync, rather than synch, partly because it makes more sense to pronounce it as sink than sinch and the shorter abbreviation …
PENTAX 4P Synch Cord A
Jan 21, 2014 · PENTAX 4P Synch Cord A reviews - Flash Accessories (Genuine Pentax - Legacy) . Not in production. This cord connects a 4 pin flash contact like on the AF 400T with …
sentence - What is the appropriate phrase to say if two people are …
May 11, 2017 · I am stuck choosing between two options: On the same page (already answered) On the same wavelength. On the surface, they mean pretty much the same thing. However, I …
Word for someone who pays attention to details
Mar 30, 2013 · I know I've seen a word that describes a person who has a high perception of details (for example, seeing specific information in a log file), but I can't recall it now. Insights?
Is it acceptable to start a sentence with “however”?
I think this is a question of elegance, rather than correctness. Starting a sentence with "however" works fine - but in every case I've encountered, putting it in the middle adds punch. Take the …