developped developed - WordReference Forums Love the Google fight thing! Presumably people get confused because a double consonant usually produces a short vowel sound, like 'loped' vs 'lopped' or 'hoped' vs 'hopped', whereas with 'developed' the vowel sound is short despite having only one p
developed to for - WordReference Forums To be a little bit more formal, I'd use the structure 'developed for + ing form ' Just as a tip: If you see on the net the combination "developed for' you can see it appears around 411 000 000 times; whereas 'developed to" 424 000 000 Wait for someone wiser than me NB: a 100% English native speaker: it's a tongue-in-cheek remark
has been developed was developed - WordReference Forums Hi, is there any difference in meaning in the following context: [leaflet about a newly developed programme for IT specialists, first sentence] "Our programme has been was developed by the best specialists in various IT fields Throughout 2 weeks of courses we discuss such issues as WEB
Create Vs Develop - WordReference Forums Dear all There was an argue related to the meanings of the two verbs concerning the following point: One of " develop" meaning is : to bring into being or activity; generate; evolve which may mean " to create" So "develop" can replace "create" While create has no meaning as " to to elaborate
have been developed rapidly - WordReference Forums I often see sentences like "China has developed rapidly" or "China has been developing rapidly " Can I also say "China has been developed rapidly " ?
Synonym for developed an interest - WordReference Forums Hello, I am trying to find a synonym for the construction "I developed an interest in X because " Is it okay to say something like this: "X holds my interest because " ? If so, which adverb would be appropiate to use in order to emphasize that it holds my interest very much?
has developed has been developed | WordReference Forums People develop technology, but also technology develops (over the years) The transitive sentence can be made passive: technology is developed It is perhaps a little more natural to say 'as technology develops', 'as technology has developed', but the passive is correct too
developed vs have developed | WordReference Forums I developed have developed an interest in machine learning over the course of my academic and professional career, and while consulting for multinational companies such as X Inc and Y Inc Last edited: Jul 1, 2018
has developed has been developing | WordReference Forums Has developed doesn't preclude the idea of further development, but it doesn't emphasize the ongoing nature of the development Has been developing emphasizes the unfinished, ongoing nature of the development