I heard a phrase, a moment ago,     We will see this continue.   Why neither continuous tense nor "to" was used for "continue"?
I have been reading Men With Brooms for a few days. I read a sentence which did not make any sense to me, so I landed here to get some help on it. I have pasted the sentence from the novel. Please go through it and let me know your valuable feedback on it.  An excerpt from the novel (Men With Brooms: A Sweeping Epic, paperback 2002, a novelization by Diane Baker Mason):     Gordon was about to walk away from the Impala when he saw it stop and his son get out. So it was real the boy had come.   As per my opinion it should have been:     Gordon was about to walk away from the Impala when he saw it stopped and his son got out. So it was real the boy had come.   I have two questions here:   Why did the writer use stop and get instead of stopped and got? As she is telling us a story which happened in the past. Let's say the writer is telling us her mind's situation and she used the present tense for it but why did she use stop and get instead of stops and gets?
Why is there no option to login as root? Why does Ubuntu not allow the GUI users to login as root at the time of system start up like administrator in Windows?  Why they are restricting us to login only through the terminal? How should I submit bug reports and feature requests? Inspired by  I became curious about what is the current preferred mechanism for submitting bug reports and feature requests to Apple. I'm aware that they have the internal RDAR bug tracking system, and that there is an  project to crowdsource the tracking of issues, but I'm at a loss as to the preferred channel to submit something.    Is there a public-facing portal for submitting issues? No route matches "/users/sign_out" devise rails 3 Copy files excluding x,y,z causing error in shell script Changing plurality in parentheses If a set of parentheses lies between a subject and its verb, and the parentheses contain an substitutive subject whose singularity/plurality disagrees with the original subject, whose singularity/plurality should be chosen for the verb?  In other words, in the following example, should "questions" (and its verb "are") be singular, or should they remain plural as shown?     Many (if not every) questions on this StackExchange are answered.   My intuition tells me that the two words in question should remain in plural forms, since the text in parentheses only interrupts the sentence (and the sentence would be grammatically incorrect if everything in parentheses were removed and the words were in singular form).  On the other hand, when read aloud (assuming one reads the text in parentheses), this has an uncomfortable sound to it, and I've seen others write in what would be the above example's singular-form case, so I'm curious to find out which is correct.  And, thinking about it, I suppose the same question would apply when commas are used in place of parentheses. Arduino Boost Converter. Connecting load makes converter non functional How to cite sources written in a different language than English? Prove that the subsequence of a convergent series with nonnegative terms converges How does the momentum operator act on state kets? I use this program in Windows that's one-box and searches all of my drives. By default it lists all files, everywhere, in a single list. Is there a Linux graphical utility that does this? Show that is $\int_A f$ exists, then so does $\int_A |f|$ Let $f$ be a real-valued function on $A$ in $E^n$. Show that is $\int_A f$ exists, then so does $\int_A |f|$ and $\left | \int_A f\right | \le \int_A |f|$.   I am trying to finish Rosenlicht's Introduction to Analysis and the last chapter is awful. But I do want to finish it because I have come this far. Could someone show me how to do this, so I can at least have some example problems to understand the material. This chapter (Multiple Integrals) really just left more confused than before I started reading the chapter.  Thank you in advance. Difference between deportation and removal As I understand it, there are two mechanisms for throwing somebody out of the UK: deportation and removal. Informally, people seem to call both of these "deportation".  What are the differences between them? Who do they apply to? Do they have different effects on the person's ability to return to the UK later? I use multiple displays, and the available options for Spaces that I am aware of allow surprise Space-switching, even when working in a completely different space.  Ideally, interacting with the Dock will only affect the same Space on the same display on which I used the Dock. This means:   If app clicked in Dock, and no copy of app is running on any space, then start the app and confine it to the current Space. If app clicked in Dock, and the program is already running in another Space, then either 1) open a new window if the program allows this, or 2) silently move the app to the current Space without disturbing or changing any other Space or display. If app clicked in Dock, and the program is already running in the current Space, then change focus to the app.   Specifically: - Clicking an icon in the Dock should rarely affect any other Space. - Clicking an icon in the Dock must never affect which Space is displayed on which display  OS X Yosemite 10.10.2, MacBook Pro 2012. 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I tried to solve the problem by \expandafter,  \newenvironment{customabstract}{\expandafter\gdef\expandafter\abstracttext\bgroup}{\egroup}   but this results in a runaway error.  Is there any way to acheive what I want? Answers that helps me understand the inner workings of TeX (instead of just referring to a custom package) are preferred. E: Could not get lock /var/lib/dpkg/lock-frontend - open (11: Resource temporarily unavailable) I'm trying to run this command in the terminal:  sudo apt install software-properties-common   This is the error message I get:  E: Could not get lock /var/lib/dpkg/lock-frontend - open (11: Resource temporarily unavailable)   E: Unable to acquire the dpkg frontend lock (/var/lib/dpkg/lock-frontend),     is another process using it? Can there be temperature inside of a massive Black Hole? If I remove the heatsink from my processor temporarily, then later put it back without changing the heatsink or CPU, do I need to reapply thermal paste? Show that $n$ lines separate the plane into $\frac{n^2+n+2}{2}$ regions I have been taught to use the if I had form in conditional clauses referring to the past:     If the president had asked me, I would have told him the same thing.   As far as I can tell though, the would have construct is sometimes used in conditional clauses as well, so it wouldn't be incorrect to say:     If the president would have asked me, I would have told him the same thing.   What is the difference between the two and the proper use of the latter? OpenCV argc and argv confusion