What is mean`t  by I.D.?
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I.D. - identifying document
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it basically means "intelligent"...
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It is a nerdy and useless way to say "ditto" -- you use it in footnotes when you have to cite the same source you just cited and are too lazy to write it out.\n\nMerriam Webster says it is Latin for "in the same place" and is abbreviated "ib." or "ibid."\n\nIt has two pronunciations:\nIH bih dem   or   ih BYE dem\n\nModern style guides are phasing out ibid. and op. cit. because they are nerdy and don't add anything.
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The domain is [0, pi/4), (pi/4, 3pi/4), (3pi/4, 2pi]\n\nThe range is [-1, -infinity), [1, infinity).\n\nJust in case, [ means "number next to it included" and ( means "number next to it not included." so [a, b) means from a (a included) to b (b not included.)
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Think about it.\n\nTo have an I.D. card means SOMEONE has your name and information in a data base.  That data can be available to almost anyone and you wouldn't know it or even be sure that information is safe.\n\nThe more electronic the world gets (data storage, etc I mean) the less privacy we all have.\n\nGeorge Orwell's "1984" was a bit of an exageration, but not by much.
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it means "in example" I. E.: the previous sentence.\nwikipedia says:\n"i.e. (id est) means 'that is' or 'in other words'."
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i - 1 tablet or capsules (usually seen with a line over it and dot above)\n\nii - 2 tablets or capsules (usually seen with a line over it and dot above each i)\n\nsl - sublingual\n\nDS - dispense or provide to the patient
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adv:It keeps your information for a long time.\ndisad:stability and reliability cannot be determined.
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i.e. is Latin for "id est"- that is\ne.g.is Latin for  "exempli gratia" -for example
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???? What is that suppose to mean?
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sorry ano am a bit thik but a dont get ur question and  do u mean this @ it means at
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i/e arrirë\n(although that i/e part might mean adjetive)
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i.e. stands for the Latin phrase "id est", meaning "that is".  I'm responding to your question, i.e., I'm answering it.
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i.e. means "that is"\nit's from the latin "id est"\nI like to eat vegetables (i.e. I enjoy their taste)\n\n\ne.g. means "for example"\nit's from the latin "exempli gratia"\nI like to eat vegetables (e.g. carrots and broccoli)
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E is usually not used\nit means marginally failing\n\nD (2, 1.5...2.4) Barely Passing - Minimum knowledge of concepts and/or techniques needed to satisfy the requirements of a piece of work or course. \nE (1, 0.5...1.4) Marginally failing  \nF (0, 0...0.4) Failing\n this discription is redundant, d and e are essentially the same. Either grade would have meant serious trouble in my parents house and E is replaced with d- in almos all instances. The worst grade mark I ever saw was an assigned F+, which sent my friends mother into a complete fit. "How dare they tell me she is failing well."
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D is your answer, see links below.
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di·dac·tic    ( P )  Pronunciation Key  (d-dktk) also di·dac·ti·cal (-t-kl)\nadj. \nIntended to instruct. \nMorally instructive. \nInclined to teach or moralize excessively.