Proportion or theises.

tufguy · Jun 30, 2016

"He made a proportion or theises that the work will be completed by next year."

Is it correct? Please check.

GoesStation · Jun 30, 2016

Sorry, no. What do you mean by theises? There is no such word.

Rover_KE · Jun 30, 2016

...and 'proportion' doesn't make sense in that context.

JMurray · Jun 30, 2016

not a teacher

By "proportion or theises", do you mean "proposition or thesis"?

tufguy · Jul 1, 2016

JMurray said:
not a teacher

By "proportion or theises", do you mean "proposition or thesis"?

Yes.

Rover_KE · Jul 1, 2016

In that case, neither word is correct in that sentence.

Tdol · Jul 1, 2016

Proposal or theory? It is very hard to work out the idea here.

tufguy · Jul 1, 2016

Tdol said:
Proposal or theory? It is very hard to work out the idea here.

No.

Rover_KE · Jul 1, 2016

'No' is not a meaningful response to that quote. What do you mean?

emsr2d2 · Jul 2, 2016

I think tufguy might have said "No" to that statement because he had already said "Yes" to "Do you mean proposition or thesis?"

tufguy · Jul 2, 2016

emsr2d2 said:
I think tufguy might have said "No" to that statement because he had already said "Yes" to "Do you mean proposition or thesis?"

Could you please tell me, what exactly these words mean and what is the correct way to use these words? I am confused.