when you speak a long sentence, you will pause for breath, or for emphasis, or for clear meaning. There is no clear rule for how to divide such long sentence into smaller blocks. anyone has any thoughts about it? for example, 'with a focus on application of biomarkers to clinical drug development'. where do you pause? (please insert a slash between the pause site).
【在 G***G 的大作中提到】 : when you speak a long sentence, you will pause for breath, or for : emphasis, or for clear meaning. : There is no clear rule for how to divide such long sentence into : smaller blocks. anyone has any thoughts about it? : for example, 'with a focus on application of biomarkers to clinical drug : development'. : where do you pause? (please insert a slash between the pause site).
S*t
8 楼
When you use SVM for binary classification, the output is actually a score instead of [-1, 1], rank the scores and then manually determine each threshold for whether you would like to classify the instance as pos / neg. Therefore, you could get different tp and tn values.
s*i
9 楼
弱弱的问一句,TMA和LESP指的是。。。?
websit
【在 L******k 的大作中提到】 : just registered as a Student Teacher on NYC Department of Education's websit : e! TMA and LESP, I am coming!!!!!!!!!!!!! haha~~~ : 哈哈哈!
l*r
10 楼
1. Form I-129; 2. Certified Form ETA 9035E; 3. Employer¡¯s letter in support of petition; 4. Copies of the alien beneficiary¡¯s credentials; 5. Copy of alien beneficiary¡¯s passport and H-1B approval notice; 6. Company check payable to USCIS in the amount of fees.
gee. I am not asking if you can read aloud the whole sentence by one breath. even if you can, I am sure there are some splicing site where make such a subtle pause that we cannot tell without a wav editor. (for example, when we speak 'we are English learner', there will be no obvious pause at the junction of are and english, but with some wav analysis tool, we can be sure there will be.) No one read an article word by word; no one read an article sentence by sentence. Sure they will divide a long sentence into smaller blocks, but without some practice, we cannot tell some of those blocks. if there are two breathes, where will you pause? I want to know if there are something called 'thought group' that exist in the sentence, which can improve your speaking, reading,and listening.
【在 r*z 的大作中提到】 : haha i can finish this sentence without a pause.
【在 S******t 的大作中提到】 : When you use SVM for binary classification, the output is actually a score : instead of [-1, 1], rank the scores and then manually determine each : threshold for whether you would like to classify the instance as pos / neg. : Therefore, you could get different tp and tn values.
【在 l*******r 的大作中提到】 : 1. Form I-129; : 2. Certified Form ETA 9035E; : 3. Employer¡¯s letter in support of petition; : 4. Copies of the alien beneficiary¡¯s credentials; : 5. Copy of alien beneficiary¡¯s passport and H-1B approval notice; : 6. Company check payable to USCIS in the amount of fees.
a*c
15 楼
the way i see it, spoken english is very different from written english. In everyday speech, we tend to use shorter sentences, more verbs and filler words. Slightly complex concepts are usually explained with multiple short phrases rather than long sentences with modifiers and extensions as is usually done with writing. You might use 200 spoken words to describe one thing which could be done with 50 words if carefully written. Spoken words are easy to follow when the speaker maintains a good flow, independent of the speech rate. If you try to read a technical paper out loud word for word, it's never going to sound natural even with proper enunciation techniques because there's just too much information cramped into so little space; you practically have to stress almost every single word in the sentence. here's how I would describe C4 to an average person, see how natural the pauses are This/[points to C4] is C4 in its bulk form, it has an explosive called RDX/ contained inside a plastic compound that keeps it stable, for example, you can drop it, shoot it with a gun, you can light it on fire, but none of these things alone/ is enough to detonate it. words before / are also the ones that are stressed when spoken. If I were to write about C4 in a more technical context, I would probably word the paragraph differently, and describe the conditions that must be met for C4 to explode using properties like shock/vibration, heat, rather then giving examples like shoot it with a gun. In a nutshell, it's just a different thought process altogether.
breath. by
【在 G***G 的大作中提到】 : gee. I am not asking if you can read aloud the whole sentence by one breath. : even if you can, I am sure there are some splicing site where : make such a subtle pause that we cannot tell without a wav editor. : (for example, when we speak 'we are English learner', there will : be no obvious pause at the junction of are and english, but : with some wav analysis tool, we can be sure there will be.) : No one read an article word by word; no one read an article sentence by : sentence. Sure they will divide a long sentence into smaller blocks, : but without some practice, we cannot tell some of those blocks. : if there are two breathes, where will you pause?
good to hear. hope more communication about it with you.
【在 a***c 的大作中提到】 : the way i see it, spoken english is very different from written : english. In everyday speech, we tend to use shorter sentences, more : verbs and filler words. Slightly complex concepts are usually : explained with multiple short phrases rather than long sentences with : modifiers and extensions as is usually done with writing. You might : use 200 spoken words to describe one thing which could be done with 50 : words if carefully written. : Spoken words are easy to follow when the speaker maintains a good : flow, independent of the speech rate. If you try to read a technical : paper out loud word for word, it's never going to sound natural even
【在 a***c 的大作中提到】 : the way i see it, spoken english is very different from written : english. In everyday speech, we tend to use shorter sentences, more : verbs and filler words. Slightly complex concepts are usually : explained with multiple short phrases rather than long sentences with : modifiers and extensions as is usually done with writing. You might : use 200 spoken words to describe one thing which could be done with 50 : words if carefully written. : Spoken words are easy to follow when the speaker maintains a good : flow, independent of the speech rate. If you try to read a technical : paper out loud word for word, it's never going to sound natural even
I was 17 when I first came to america, that was 10 years ago. actually the years didn't really add much to my proficiency if that's what you're wondering. But I did learn to imitate different accents over time, sometimes I would speak with a british-ish accent with a dorky tone at work all day, just to make it funny when I say stuff like fo' shizzle my nizzle and badonkadonk at the end of a hectic workday to crack everybody up.
【在 r*z 的大作中提到】 : how old did you come to US?
Y*s
24 楼
Your engrish bery powderful for someone who came to the States during high school years. ^_^
【在 a***c 的大作中提到】 : I was 17 when I first came to america, that was 10 years ago. : actually the years didn't really add much to my proficiency if that's : what you're wondering. But I did learn to imitate different accents : over time, sometimes I would speak with a british-ish accent with a : dorky tone at work all day, just to make it funny when I say stuff like : fo' shizzle my nizzle and badonkadonk at the end of a hectic workday to : crack everybody up.