kadioguy
Key Member
- Joined
- Mar 4, 2017
- Member Type
- Student or Learner
- Native Language
- Chinese
- Home Country
- Taiwan
- Current Location
- Taiwan
capital (adj.)
A capital letter "upper-case latter," of larger face and differing more or less in form (late 14c.) is so called because it stands at the "head" of a sentence or word.
https://www.etymonline.com/word/capital
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1. I think there should be a comma before 'is'. In other words:
A capital letter "upper-case latter," of larger face and differing more or less in form (late 14c.), is so called because it stands at the "head" of a sentence or word.
Am I right?
2. Does it mean '..., which is of larger face and differing more or less in form (late 14c.)...?
A capital letter "upper-case latter," of larger face and differing more or less in form (late 14c.) is so called because it stands at the "head" of a sentence or word.
https://www.etymonline.com/word/capital
---------------------
1. I think there should be a comma before 'is'. In other words:
A capital letter "upper-case latter," of larger face and differing more or less in form (late 14c.), is so called because it stands at the "head" of a sentence or word.
Am I right?
2. Does it mean '..., which is of larger face and differing more or less in form (late 14c.)...?