What does "not parallel" on an english outline mean?
491883
It means that you have used different constructions within an entry or from one step to another in the outline.\n\nExample: Within an entry. Working and to succeed are essential. It should read working and succeeding are essential OR to work and to succeed are essential. The last two are using parallel constructions while the first mixes the two.\n\nExample: Every line of your outline should be written in the same format. For example, you may use all phrases, or you may use all complete sentences. Be sure you are consistent.\n\nI hope this helps. My best guess is that your teacher is referring to using parallel constructions and you have not done so wherever s/he has so noted.
39626
got me curious =) looked it up:\n\nIt's actually a contraction of will not, which is what won't means today. The contraction form of these two words first appeared in the mid 1400s as wynnot. By the late 16th century it was wonnot, and in 1667 came the first recording of the won't form.
698327
oh i think i know what it means but its hard to explain!\n\n\nhe refers parallel structure as being the right way of life as in doing what everyone else is doing and doing what you are told\n\nso he does the opposite and disregards that sructure of life and does what he wants to do\n\ndoes this make sense? please comment and let me know!
11669
I've never heard anyone say "different to," but the style guides listed below say it's a British variant.\n\n"Different from" is considered slightly more proper than "different than."
489938
since both sets of sides are parallel, it has to be at least a parallelogram (rules out trapezoid). And since two adjacent angles aren't the same, that rules out rectangle and square (both of which have all right angles). It can be either a rhombus or a more general parallelogram.
923302
A good outline needs to be quick and easy to read and get information from.\n\nLets say we are writting an outline about the English Revolution.\n\nThe first "headings" are usually roman numberals\nI. English Revolution\n\nThe next heading or sub heading is usaully a letter and provided information about the heading above it (indent)\n\nI. English Revolution\n   A. Over threw the puritan rebulic\n\nThe sub headings under the letters are usaully numbers and help explain the heading above them (indent)\n\nI.  English Revolution\n    A. Over threw the Puritan Republic\n         1. Attempted to restore the Monarchy\nIf you have to explain further use -\nI hope  that helped.
954653
They're unrelated.\n\nForum non means that an action is dismissed from one jurisdiction in favor starting that same action in another.\n\nAn anti-suit injunction stops one action where there are at least two simultaneous proceedings between the parties.
131590
The answer to the question depends on exactly what kind of geometry you are dealing with and what "points" and "lines" mean. \nIf you are talking about ordinary lines and ordinary geometry, then parallel lines do not meet. For example, the line x=1 and the line x=2 do not meet at any point, since the x coordinate of a point cannot be both 1 and 2 at the same time. \n\nIn this context, there is no such thing as "infinity" and parallel lines do not meet. \n\nHowever, you can construct other forms of geometry, so-called non-Euclidean geometries. For example, you can take the usual points of the plane and attach to them an additional point called "infinity" and consider all lines to also include this additional point. In this context, there is a single "infinity" location where all lines meet. In a geometry like this, all lines intersect at infinity, in addition to any finite point where they might happen to meet. \n\nOr, you could attach not just one additional point, but a whole collection of additional points, one for each direction. Then you can consider two parallel lines to meet at the extra point corresponding to their common direction, whereas two non-parellel lines do not intersect at infinity but intersect only at the usual finite intersection point. This is called projective geometry
919044
What kind of lines ... manufacturing, drawing???\nConcurrent means the same or in agreement, so the lines, whatever type they are either look the same, are running the same or mirror each other in some way.
648431
The only way ı can find any logic in this sentence is if the comma before 'for example' is changed to a semi-colon. Then it's two different sentences and, even if I don't like it, I can parse it.\n\nSo, if that's the case, then it's 'situation', not 'patterns'. Patterns are an aspect of a leaf's form and physiology. You can reword this sentence like this: Leaves develop in different situations; according to these situations, the form and physiology vary.\n\nThis is logical when you look at the example, because 'different degrees of light' are different situations (as someone else said, 'environment' would be more suitable), and the example says that 'different degrees of light' affect how the leaf adapts (preumably altering its shape).\n\nHope this helps. Swat your teacher upside the head for giving you such an ill-formed question!
935181
In all my years as a mathematician, I have never come across a symbol to denote "skew lines."  There may BE one, but I have never seen it.  Nor would it be a particularly helpful symbol, in my opinion, since "most" lines are skew...the symbols appear to be reserved for "special cases" (e.g. coplanar, parallel lines).\n\nBe sure to visit the link below for greater insight.\n\nHope this helps!
690668
Parallelism means each item in a set takes on a similar construction. Take the first sentence for example.\n\n1. I choose to make my own computer because (THREE REASONS):\na. it will come a lot cheaper\nb. good performance\nc. will be at its best.\n\nNow, if your sentence is written with parallelism, any of the three reasons should read correctly. The first one is fine on its own, but "I choose to make my own computer because good performance" and "I choose to make my own computer because will be at its best" do not make sense. They should say something like "I choose to make my own computer because it will perform better" and "...because it will be at its best."\n\nSo the full sentence should read, "I choose to make my own computer because it will come a lot cheaper, it will perform better, and it will be at its best."\n\nIsn't that much better? I hope this information will help you solve #2-8. Feel free to contact me with specific questions or if you want me to check your work.
443991
it means that nothing is absolute. what ever you say is comparative. for example if we say my house is in north it means it is in north from the house which is more in south. however if we go more towards the north pole then my house will be in south. similarly if we are saying that it is hot that means we are comparing with the thing which is a bit cold and it will be cold if we compare it with more hot object. like India is a developed country in south Asia but is a developing country in the world. you may be rich but you are poorer than the world's richest person.
546376
Nondescript. Too much of it can leave the reader with nothing to build on.\n\n "The table sat in the midst of the dining room with an elegant green rug beneath it." Better? The idea is to give the reader something to 'see' without over, or under doing it.
689389
to be rather than to seem\n\nPoints please :)
354533
1. True. \n2. True.\n3. True.\n4. False. A parallelogram has no symmetry at all.\n5. True.
922363
you mean parallel structure....\nwell um here is an example using party decoration:\n\nThe cake was frosted, the decorations were hung.