2015年9月4日 · The fact of the matter is that, except for a few books that still talk of the processor and processees, in writing only 'process' and 'processes' have survived. In speech, however, 'processees' to this day lives a happy and merry life in disguise as 'processes', and both pronunciations are considered perfectly valid ways of pronouncing 'processes'.

Differing processes to perform each task would indicate that the first is correct. Share. Improve this answer.

2012年5月22日 · Note that processes seems to only be pronounced with /siz/ or /siːz/ when it is a plural noun. I haven't heard of anyone pronouncing the third-person singular verb form processes with anything other than /sɪz/ or /səz/ (regardless of which stress pattern is being used, proˈcesses or ˈprocesses). Other words like this: biases, auspices ...

2024年10月1日 · Example 1 - Our system has a function called "Time and energy monitoring" to monitor the time it takes and the energy consumed when executing other functions, actions, or processes. This function is also abbreviated and referred to as TEM throughout our documents (although the full name is also used from time to time).

2011年4月24日 · @Mitch: As an American, I'd mostly agree with Matthias that "lunch" refers to a noon-time meal and "supper" to an evening meal regardless of size, while "dinner" specifically refers to a larger or more formal meal.

2012年11月15日 · Two very well established examples I can think of are: Guesstimate (i.e. Guess + Estimate) Chillax (i.e. Chill + Relax) I guess I am meaning the process where two words are artificially combined ...

2016年1月13日 · "I've been so busy solving new problems for clients daily, that I haven't had the chance to better our internal processes. This really bothers the perfectionist in me." or "I've been so busy solving new problems for clients daily, that I haven't had the chance to better our internal processes. This really bothers the go-getter in me."

2017年5月22日 · I was editing a piece recently and saw this structure "Once you have ran the process, you ..." I have always used "have run", but wasn't sure if "have ran" is acceptable in modern English.

I tried to break down the usage of these three (four if you count "to hand"), hopefully I'm right about it, at least in part :) So here are my thoughts:

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