michael281001
Junior Member
- Joined
- Jan 2, 2010
- Member Type
- Student or Learner
- Native Language
- Chinese
- Home Country
- Singapore
- Current Location
- Canada
Questions regarding disproportionate and ratio.
a) The amount of bread flour is disproportionate to the amount of pastry flour, which mean one kind of flour is more than the other kind of flour in the recipe.
b) The ratio of the bread flour and the pastry flour is incorrect, which mean one kind of flour is more than the other kind of flour.
*Something is more than the other in something.
Is this the defination of disproportianate or incommensurate?
Example:
One kind of flour is more than the other kind of flour.
a) The amount of bread flour is disproportionate to the amount of pastry flour, which mean one kind of flour is more than the other kind of flour in the recipe.
b) The ratio of the bread flour and the pastry flour is incorrect, which mean one kind of flour is more than the other kind of flour.
*Something is more than the other in something.
Is this the defination of disproportianate or incommensurate?
Example:
One kind of flour is more than the other kind of flour.