Date: Fri, 30 May 2014 21:54:42 +
From: Tim Pann
> Hm... "Bastard"? How so?
Because the Norman French tended to rape and pillage the native Saxons, rather
than marry them in church.
David
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55 PM
To: Helen Borrie; framers@lists.frameusers.com
Subject: RE: Fit or fitted?
Hm... "Bastard"? How so?
Tim
From: framers-boun...@lists.frameusers.com
[framers-boun...@lists.frameusers.com] on behalf of Helen Borrie
[hele...@iinet.net.au]
Sen
The Chicago Manual of Style prefers "fitted" in this case: "This verb
is undergoing a shift. It has traditionally been conjugated
fit–fitted–fitted, but today fit–fit–fit is prevalent in American
English {when she tried on the dress, it fit quite well}. In the
passive voice, however, fitted is stil
Hm... "Bastard"? How so?
Tim
From: framers-boun...@lists.frameusers.com
[framers-boun...@lists.frameusers.com] on behalf of Helen Borrie
[hele...@iinet.net.au]
Sent: Friday, May 30, 2014 2:47 PM
To: framers@lists.frameusers.com
Subject: Re: Fit
In "The bed has fitted sheets," "fitted" is an adjective. In "The
sheets are fitted to the bed," it's passive voice.
On Fri, May 30, 2014 at 8:38 AM, Stuart Rogers
wrote:
> On 2014-May-29 8:28 PM, Writer wrote:
>>
>> It's not a verb in this case; it's a predicate adjective.
>>
>> Nadine
>
> Exact
It's passive voice.
On Thu, May 29, 2014 at 5:28 PM, Writer wrote:
> It's not a verb in this case; it's a predicate adjective.
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users.com)"
>>Sent: Thursday, May 29, 2014 11:42:49 AM
>>Subject: Re: Fit or fitted?
>>
>>
>>
>>Per Betty Azar, in American English, the present, simple past, and past tense
>>of the verb "to fit" are all "fit."
Actually, it's no
On 2014-May-29 8:28 PM, Writer wrote:
It's not a verb in this case; it's a predicate adjective.
Nadine
Exactly. No one sells "fit sheets" :-)
s.
--
Stuart Rogers
Technical Communicator
Phoenix Geophysics Limited
3781 Victoria Park Avenue, Unit 3
Toronto, ON, Canada M1W 3K5
+1 (416) 491-7
It's not a verb in this case; it's a predicate adjective.
Nadine
>
> From: Robert Lauriston
>To: Stephen O'Brien ; "Frame Users
>(framers@lists.frameusers.com)"
>Sent: Thursday, May 29, 2014 11:42:49 AM
>Subject: Re
Per Betty Azar, in American English, the present, simple past, and past
tense of the verb "to fit" are all "fit."
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I would go with fitted.
Here's the definition:
shaped for a precise fit
Jaime
From: framers-boun...@lists.frameusers.com
[mailto:framers-boun...@lists.frameusers.com] On Behalf Of Stephen O'Brien
Sent: Wednesday, May 28, 2014 2:50 PM
To: Frame Users (framers@lists.frameusers.com)
Subject: Fit
Doris Evans-McCarthy [mailto:doris.evans-mccar...@riverbed.com]
Envoyé : Wednesday, May 28, 2014 3:12 PM
À : Writer; Stephen O'Brien; Frame Users (framers@lists.frameusers.com)
Objet : RE: Fit or fitted?
Yes, “fit” is generally American usage. “Fitted” is used globally.
D
From:
fr
Merriam-Webster seems to accept "fitted".
http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/fitted
Nadine
>
> From: Stephen O'Brien
>To: "Frame Users (framers@lists.frameusers.com)"
>
>Sent: Wednesday, May 28, 2014 2:50:01 PM
>Subject: Fit or fitted?
>
>
>
>
>Hi,
>
"fit"
From: framers-boun...@lists.frameusers.com
[mailto:framers-boun...@lists.frameusers.com] On Behalf Of Stephen O'Brien
Sent: May-28-14 2:50 PM
To: Frame Users (framers@lists.frameusers.com)
Subject: Fit or fitted?
Hi,
We cannot undecided :
"Typically, curves are fit/fitted to the surface.
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