njt2009 Member Joined Jun 10, 2009 Member Type Other Native Language Thai Home Country Thailand Current Location Thailand Feb 6, 2016 #1 :shock::shock::shock:
G GoesStation No Longer With Us (RIP) Joined Dec 22, 2015 Member Type Interested in Language Native Language American English Home Country United States Current Location United States Feb 6, 2016 #2 Do you have a question about English?
njt2009 Member Thread starter Joined Jun 10, 2009 Member Type Other Native Language Thai Home Country Thailand Current Location Thailand Feb 6, 2016 #3 I wonder about the meaning of the two words, "inactive" and Non-active whether it has different meaning or not?
I wonder about the meaning of the two words, "inactive" and Non-active whether it has different meaning or not?
G GoesStation No Longer With Us (RIP) Joined Dec 22, 2015 Member Type Interested in Language Native Language American English Home Country United States Current Location United States Feb 6, 2016 #4 They could have distinct meanings in a specialized context. Otherwise, inactive is common, non-active is unusual, but the words mean the same thing.
They could have distinct meanings in a specialized context. Otherwise, inactive is common, non-active is unusual, but the words mean the same thing.
R Rover_KE Moderator Staff member Joined Jun 20, 2010 Member Type Retired English Teacher Native Language British English Home Country England Current Location England Feb 6, 2016 #5 njt2009, you have been a member long enough to know that we require you to put words and phrases you are asking about into complete sentences. Three shocked faces do not constitute a meaningful thread. Last edited: Feb 6, 2016
njt2009, you have been a member long enough to know that we require you to put words and phrases you are asking about into complete sentences. Three shocked faces do not constitute a meaningful thread.