Feb 20, 2007 21:25
17 yrs ago
1 viewer *
English term
*it may seem that there is no need in*
English
Tech/Engineering
Computers (general)
input of text with the reduced keyboard (keypad)
Well, I am quite sure that this phrase "it may seem that there is no need in" should be correct from the point of view of grammar but ... google produced one(!) result and this result is from a Russian site.
Therefore, I believe this may sound uncommon for an English speaker - please help me correct or improve this phrase.
Thank you all in advance !
===
Below we will explain the layout of digits and mathematical symbols. It is still an open question if this layout is convenient for the user. The matter is in that, when working with the novel system, the user may input a digit by long keypress on the corresponding key. Therefore, ***it may seem that there is no need in ***an additional layout with digits.
Therefore, I believe this may sound uncommon for an English speaker - please help me correct or improve this phrase.
Thank you all in advance !
===
Below we will explain the layout of digits and mathematical symbols. It is still an open question if this layout is convenient for the user. The matter is in that, when working with the novel system, the user may input a digit by long keypress on the corresponding key. Therefore, ***it may seem that there is no need in ***an additional layout with digits.
Responses
3 +14 | it may seem there is no need for | Sara Noss |
Responses
+14
3 mins
Selected
it may seem there is no need for
HTH
Sara
Sara
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Ken Cox
: definitely 'no need for'
2 mins
|
Thank you, Ken.
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agree |
Nesrin
: Yes, "for". You could also say "There appears to be no need for"
5 mins
|
Thank you, Nesrin. I agree with your further suggestion too.
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agree |
TrueBaller
: "need in' is wrong. One can be in need of something, but not "there is no need in..." / "Need for" is definitely the correct way to say this.
13 mins
|
Thank you, Mimoza.
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agree |
Vicky Papaprodromou
16 mins
|
Thanks, Vicky.
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agree |
Robert Fox
22 mins
|
Cheers!
|
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agree |
Els Spin
53 mins
|
Thank you.
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agree |
cmwilliams (X)
1 hr
|
Thank you.
|
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agree |
Lisa Russell
1 hr
|
Thank you.
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agree |
Jack Doughty
1 hr
|
Thank you.
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agree |
Cilian O'Tuama
: but overkill if things like "The matter is in that..." and "input ... by long keypress on the corresponding key" are not put into English too
2 hrs
|
Well, I cannot argue with you on that point. Thanks, Cilian.
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agree |
Seema Ugrankar
3 hrs
|
Thank you.
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agree |
ErichEko ⟹⭐
5 hrs
|
Thank you.
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agree |
Richard Benham
: With Cilian on this one. The whole sentence depserately needs revision--or translation into English....
10 hrs
|
I agree with both you and Cilian, but that would constitute a job. Thank you, Richard.
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agree |
Alison Jenner
11 hrs
|
Thank you.
|
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "many thanks to all !"
Discussion
"Below we will explain the layout of digits and mathematical symbols. It is still an open question _whether_ this layout is convenient for the user. The matter (???) is in (???) that, when working with..