Hello Members The examples below are from Longman Dictionary. A.They converted the spare bedroom into an office. B.The stocks can be easily converted to cash. C. a sofa that converts into a bed. D. In the process, the light energy converts to heat energy. My question is can I use "to"...
To convert into a substance of its own nature, as the bodily organs convert food into blood, and thence into animal tissue; to take in and appropriate as nourishment; to absorb into the system, incorporate.
Just to add to fernando123's good answer, the stress changes when we convert an adjective into an adverb. The word becomes longer (with the addition of the suffix -mente), and so the stress migrates to the penultimate syllable, and therefore the word needs no accent mark.
Both of them are Aramaic language/meaning but written in Paleo-Hebrew script. If you ask origumi to write it in standard Hebrew, then I can convert into Paleo-Hebrew script for you, if you want Hebrew meaning in Paleo-Hebrew script.
If we convert it into Past Perfect Tense then it will be read as say " Daniel had moved the chair before Jane could ouccpy that". Now, its passive speech will be " The chair had been moved by Daniel before that could be occupied by Jane". 3) "Was moved' is passive speech of Simple Past Tense/or Simple Past Indefinite Tense.
Converter/convertor - which spelling is the correct? Can you use both or are they two different things? And what about inverter/invertor, protecter/protector, conveyer/conveyor, etc. - does a rule exist that states when to use 'o' and when to use 'e'? NSV