Do fricative consonants have "length", like vowels do?
Q. Since most fricatives can be continuously articulated, is it conceivable that a language might contrast between different "fricative lengths", like some do with vowels? Do you know of any languages that do this?
Asked by Jesus on the Dashboard - Wed Jun 10 23:38:47 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No, there's no distinction of length with fricatives as with vowels in any known language.
Answered by bluestetson - Thu Jun 11 00:08:30 2009
Q. Since most fricatives can be continuously articulated, is it conceivable that a language might contrast between different "fricative lengths", like some do with vowels? Do you know of any languages that do this?
Asked by Jesus on the Dashboard - Wed Jun 10 23:38:47 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No, there's no distinction of length with fricatives as with vowels in any known language.
Answered by bluestetson - Thu Jun 11 00:08:30 2009
Vowel Scan Method! Error, need some help here?
Q. I am trying to write a method that scans the first vowel that occurs on a string, but when I tried this method using the string "what" it does not returns 2 instead of another number. What should I do to fix this? private int vowLocation (String s) { int x = 0; String vowel = "aiueo"; boolean found = false; char st = ' '; for (int i = 0; i <= s.length()-1 && found; i++ ) { if (vowel.indexOf(s.charAt(i )) != -1) { st = s.charAt(i); found = true; } } x = s.indexOf(st); return x; }
Asked by equinoz - Sun Oct 29 19:39:00 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. change '&& found" in your loop condition to "&& !found". The way you have it, it doesn't go into the loop at all. Or better yet, get rid of the "found" stuff alltogether, and replace the insides of your "if" statement with just {return i;} There is no need to scan the whole string to the end, and than again from the start, since you already know the index you need to return the moment you found that first vowel. A little more elegant approach would be to use a regular expression. For example: return Pattern.compile("[aiueo]" ). matcher(s).start();
Answered by n0body - Sun Oct 29 20:38:12 2006
Q. I am trying to write a method that scans the first vowel that occurs on a string, but when I tried this method using the string "what" it does not returns 2 instead of another number. What should I do to fix this? private int vowLocation (String s) { int x = 0; String vowel = "aiueo"; boolean found = false; char st = ' '; for (int i = 0; i <= s.length()-1 && found; i++ ) { if (vowel.indexOf(s.charAt(i )) != -1) { st = s.charAt(i); found = true; } } x = s.indexOf(st); return x; }
Asked by equinoz - Sun Oct 29 19:39:00 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. change '&& found" in your loop condition to "&& !found". The way you have it, it doesn't go into the loop at all. Or better yet, get rid of the "found" stuff alltogether, and replace the insides of your "if" statement with just {return i;} There is no need to scan the whole string to the end, and than again from the start, since you already know the index you need to return the moment you found that first vowel. A little more elegant approach would be to use a regular expression. For example: return Pattern.compile("[aiueo]" ). matcher(s).start();
Answered by n0body - Sun Oct 29 20:38:12 2006
Need some help with Latin syllable length.?
Q. I've been trying to learn Latin lately and I have a question about syllable length. I learned that one rule for a syllable is that it is long by position if it comes before two consonants. So, for example, in the word "c n-ser-v -tis," (I've split up the syllables) the "o" and "a" are, of course, long. The book I'm using says that the "-ser-" is a long syllable because the "e" comes before two consonants, "r" and "v." Does that mean that it's a long vowel "e" sound or does it just mean that it's a long syllable? In other words, is it pronounced the same or is the "e" also long? Thanks. I'm not talking about stress, I'm talking about length. If a vowel is before two consonants, then it is a long syllable. But does that mean that it is a… [cont.]
Asked by Mehself - Wed Jan 7 18:49:27 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You will find your answer here: This is a complex topic that needs to be 'talked through' very carefully. I wrote the monograph quoted below, to help me, as most textbooks explain this very badly indeed. Indeed, quite a number of them, actually get it wrong. What I wrote, is heavily indebted to Bennett.
Answered by metrodorus - Sun Jan 11 11:44:47 2009
Q. I've been trying to learn Latin lately and I have a question about syllable length. I learned that one rule for a syllable is that it is long by position if it comes before two consonants. So, for example, in the word "c n-ser-v -tis," (I've split up the syllables) the "o" and "a" are, of course, long. The book I'm using says that the "-ser-" is a long syllable because the "e" comes before two consonants, "r" and "v." Does that mean that it's a long vowel "e" sound or does it just mean that it's a long syllable? In other words, is it pronounced the same or is the "e" also long? Thanks. I'm not talking about stress, I'm talking about length. If a vowel is before two consonants, then it is a long syllable. But does that mean that it is a… [cont.]
Asked by Mehself - Wed Jan 7 18:49:27 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You will find your answer here: This is a complex topic that needs to be 'talked through' very carefully. I wrote the monograph quoted below, to help me, as most textbooks explain this very badly indeed. Indeed, quite a number of them, actually get it wrong. What I wrote, is heavily indebted to Bennett.
Answered by metrodorus - Sun Jan 11 11:44:47 2009
Vowel counter. can find the # of vowels and # of characters for one string but i also want to total them all?
Q. what i have to do--- How many strings did you read What is the total number of vowels What is the total number of non- vowels my code now tells me vowels and non-vowels for one string but i need to total up all the strings. so when i input --N-- i what it to total everything up and tell me how many strings it read. ??? help code below... import java.io.*; class Vowels { public static void main (String[] args) throws IOException { BufferedReader stdin = new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(System. in)); String inString=""; boolean go = true; //*** // input prompt user to enter amount of bags //*** while(go){ // Ask user and get user input System.out.println ("Enter a string: "); inString = new String(stdin.readLine()); … [cont.]
Asked by John - Wed Nov 4 21:03:43 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. not to sure
Answered by Scooter - Sat Nov 7 16:52:19 2009
Q. what i have to do--- How many strings did you read What is the total number of vowels What is the total number of non- vowels my code now tells me vowels and non-vowels for one string but i need to total up all the strings. so when i input --N-- i what it to total everything up and tell me how many strings it read. ??? help code below... import java.io.*; class Vowels { public static void main (String[] args) throws IOException { BufferedReader stdin = new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(System. in)); String inString=""; boolean go = true; //*** // input prompt user to enter amount of bags //*** while(go){ // Ask user and get user input System.out.println ("Enter a string: "); inString = new String(stdin.readLine()); … [cont.]
Asked by John - Wed Nov 4 21:03:43 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. not to sure
Answered by Scooter - Sat Nov 7 16:52:19 2009
a java programme to enter a string and to display the length of a string,to print the number of vowels?
Q. a java programme to enter a string and to display the length of a string,to print the number of vowels?
Asked by Debashis S - Thu Jun 15 10:20:32 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi there. I don't have time to write the whole thing out, but here are the high points and references. //Here is how you can get the string into the program as a command line argument... public final class Vowels { public static void main(String[] args) { String inputString = args[1]; System.out.println("Enter ed String: "+inputString); //Here is the length of the string... System.out.println( inputString.length ); } } For the vowel counts, I'm sure there's a tricky, ninja way to do it, but I'd just write a loop and count up the IndexOf's for each vowel one after the other. (Using the prior indexOf as the starting point for the specific indexOf variation I linked below). References to each main function are below:
Answered by ogretech - Thu Jun 15 15:45:56 2006
Q. a java programme to enter a string and to display the length of a string,to print the number of vowels?
Asked by Debashis S - Thu Jun 15 10:20:32 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi there. I don't have time to write the whole thing out, but here are the high points and references. //Here is how you can get the string into the program as a command line argument... public final class Vowels { public static void main(String[] args) { String inputString = args[1]; System.out.println("Enter ed String: "+inputString); //Here is the length of the string... System.out.println( inputString.length ); } } For the vowel counts, I'm sure there's a tricky, ninja way to do it, but I'd just write a loop and count up the IndexOf's for each vowel one after the other. (Using the prior indexOf as the starting point for the specific indexOf variation I linked below). References to each main function are below:
Answered by ogretech - Thu Jun 15 15:45:56 2006
Write a java program to analyse the length of text for grammat statistis. use a driver class.containing main()
Q. Write a java program to analyse the length of text for grammat statistis. use a driver class.containing main() the text should be read from key board input or text file. program shoul include 5 methods which count no. of printable characters, no. of white spaces, no.of vowels, no.of consonants, frequency of vowels
Asked by neelu w - Tue May 8 03:52:27 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This is only a guide for you and you will have to do the coding yourself. The idea is to make a class file that holds the main program. You need to have 5 methods, and it would be best if they were in the same class. public class Example { public static void main(String[] args) { // You would want to check if you need to read from a file, or from the keyboard. // An easy way to do this is to check for an argument passed in. // This argument will be in the args String array. } // The 5 methods. private void incrementPrintableCharact erCount() {} private void incrementWhiteSpaceCount( ) {} private void incrementVowelCount() {} private void incrementConsonantCount() {} private int getFrequencyOfVowels() {} The in you main… [cont.]
Answered by Mark aka jack573 - Wed May 9 22:59:23 2007
Q. Write a java program to analyse the length of text for grammat statistis. use a driver class.containing main() the text should be read from key board input or text file. program shoul include 5 methods which count no. of printable characters, no. of white spaces, no.of vowels, no.of consonants, frequency of vowels
Asked by neelu w - Tue May 8 03:52:27 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This is only a guide for you and you will have to do the coding yourself. The idea is to make a class file that holds the main program. You need to have 5 methods, and it would be best if they were in the same class. public class Example { public static void main(String[] args) { // You would want to check if you need to read from a file, or from the keyboard. // An easy way to do this is to check for an argument passed in. // This argument will be in the args String array. } // The 5 methods. private void incrementPrintableCharact erCount() {} private void incrementWhiteSpaceCount( ) {} private void incrementVowelCount() {} private void incrementConsonantCount() {} private int getFrequencyOfVowels() {} The in you main… [cont.]
Answered by Mark aka jack573 - Wed May 9 22:59:23 2007
How to pronounce Latin phrase?
Q. I recently had help from Yahoo answers in translating I love my children beyond measure, now I would like to know how to pronounce the words as it is difficult to research which syllable is stressed and whether a vowel is long or short in a word. The translated phrase I chose (out of 2 great translations) was liberos meos immodice amo I'm not sure on the stresses in liberos or immodice or the sound/length of the vowel Any help would be greatly appreciated Thanks
Asked by seanus - Wed Sep 23 11:31:15 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. LEE-beh-rohs MEH-ohs im-MOH-dih-cheh AH-moh
Answered by Ale92 PDPM - Wed Sep 23 11:36:21 2009
Q. I recently had help from Yahoo answers in translating I love my children beyond measure, now I would like to know how to pronounce the words as it is difficult to research which syllable is stressed and whether a vowel is long or short in a word. The translated phrase I chose (out of 2 great translations) was liberos meos immodice amo I'm not sure on the stresses in liberos or immodice or the sound/length of the vowel Any help would be greatly appreciated Thanks
Asked by seanus - Wed Sep 23 11:31:15 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. LEE-beh-rohs MEH-ohs im-MOH-dih-cheh AH-moh
Answered by Ale92 PDPM - Wed Sep 23 11:36:21 2009
C programming, I need someone smart to fix my program?
Q. Write a program that counts the number of vowels in a sentence. My program works, but once it hits a space, it stops reading. I know I have to use '\n'. but when i put it in, it doesnt work. i dont know what im doing wrong. there is also another method to doing this. i used the getchar. but i have no idea how to use it correctly so i gave up on that approach. pleaseee help meee. trying to teach myself programming, #include #include int vowel(char); int main() { char Sentence[256]; int NumbersofV[256]; int i = 0; int vowels = 0; int total = 0; int j; int length = 0; printf("Enter a Sentence: "); scanf("%s", Sentence); while (Sentence[i]!='\0') { NumbersofV[i]=vowel(toupp… [cont.]
Asked by IHaveQuestions - Fri Dec 26 19:09:02 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I was bored so I gave this a quick shot. To run it you need to supply the sentence as an argument. # ./countvowels "The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dogs." Total number of vowels in sentence: 12 The interesting part of this code is the argc/argv business, and the use of pointers, dereferencing, the while loop expression. Pay particular attention to the side effects of the while loop and how it's evaluated. A more valuable lesson in my humble opinion. Code (formatted to be a little more yahoo-friendly): #include #include int isvowel(int c) { switch(c) { case 'a': case 'A': case 'e': case 'E': case 'i': case 'I': case 'o': case 'O': case 'u': case 'U': return 1; … [cont.]
Answered by snabby - Fri Dec 26 20:35:37 2008
Q. Write a program that counts the number of vowels in a sentence. My program works, but once it hits a space, it stops reading. I know I have to use '\n'. but when i put it in, it doesnt work. i dont know what im doing wrong. there is also another method to doing this. i used the getchar. but i have no idea how to use it correctly so i gave up on that approach. pleaseee help meee. trying to teach myself programming, #include
Asked by IHaveQuestions - Fri Dec 26 19:09:02 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I was bored so I gave this a quick shot. To run it you need to supply the sentence as an argument. # ./countvowels "The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dogs." Total number of vowels in sentence: 12 The interesting part of this code is the argc/argv business, and the use of pointers, dereferencing, the while loop expression. Pay particular attention to the side effects of the while loop and how it's evaluated. A more valuable lesson in my humble opinion. Code (formatted to be a little more yahoo-friendly): #include
Answered by snabby - Fri Dec 26 20:35:37 2008
Java woes :(?
Q. Hey guys This assignment question i have is really hard and i dont even know where to really start!!! Any help would be appreciated! Heres the question. Write a program that reads a list of characters: eg.ubccdddwfreshawbgtiijh ktrocbfgrtwghdddguppgrkit t. etc. inputted from the keyboard one character at a time starting with a vowel (The vowels are a, e, i, o, and u) until a blank {spacebar} character is issued. Having read in the list (or during the reading of the list) the program is to find the longest continuous occurrence of consonants, outputting the vowels between which this occurs and the length of this string of consonants. My teacher is also really bad and has taught us next to nothing.
Asked by epilogue - Sun Mar 2 02:35:25 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What exactly is your problem? "i dont even know where to really start!!!" I have read the assignment and I know where to start! It is described quite well. You should now be at a level where you have done all the elements that will let you solve this problem. Take it from me, none of your assignments are tough. You are just not trying. If you are not trying then drop the class. You will fail.
Answered by AnalProgrammer - Sun Mar 2 02:51:57 2008
Q. Hey guys This assignment question i have is really hard and i dont even know where to really start!!! Any help would be appreciated! Heres the question. Write a program that reads a list of characters: eg.ubccdddwfreshawbgtiijh ktrocbfgrtwghdddguppgrkit t. etc. inputted from the keyboard one character at a time starting with a vowel (The vowels are a, e, i, o, and u) until a blank {spacebar} character is issued. Having read in the list (or during the reading of the list) the program is to find the longest continuous occurrence of consonants, outputting the vowels between which this occurs and the length of this string of consonants. My teacher is also really bad and has taught us next to nothing.
Asked by epilogue - Sun Mar 2 02:35:25 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What exactly is your problem? "i dont even know where to really start!!!" I have read the assignment and I know where to start! It is described quite well. You should now be at a level where you have done all the elements that will let you solve this problem. Take it from me, none of your assignments are tough. You are just not trying. If you are not trying then drop the class. You will fail.
Answered by AnalProgrammer - Sun Mar 2 02:51:57 2008
C Programming Project Question?
Q. I just received a project for my Computer Science class and the task is: Your assignment will be to determine whether a given word, phrase or sentence is a palindrome. We will be providing a data file containing many phrases, some of which are palindromes. You will also give the user the option to look at some other statistics about each string: the number of vowels and consonants, the length of the string, and how many words each contains. I am not sure where to begin. The first step I have to do is: open a file called strings.dat that has a list of strings to test if it is a palindrome or not. Afterwards, "you will be storing these strings in an array of strings, for which you must dynamically allocate memory. Since an array of… [cont.]
Asked by - DP - - Tue Apr 14 08:26:18 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's spelled out pretty precisely. Strings in C are stored as char* - a pointer to arrays of characters. This looks like so: char * myString = "Yahoo! Answers"; To make an array of those, you need to have a pointer to an array of pointers to arrays of characters. This looks like this: char ** myStrings = new char* [ numberOfStrings ]; However, you also need to dynamically allocate space for each entry in myStrings. So you'd need to do the following (figure out the simpler way yourself, it uses a loop of some kind): myStrings[0] = new char[ maximumStringLength ]; myStrings[1] = new char[ maximumStringLength ]; myStrings[2] = new char[ maximumStringLength ]; ...
Answered by Jordan - Tue Apr 14 09:20:18 2009
Q. I just received a project for my Computer Science class and the task is: Your assignment will be to determine whether a given word, phrase or sentence is a palindrome. We will be providing a data file containing many phrases, some of which are palindromes. You will also give the user the option to look at some other statistics about each string: the number of vowels and consonants, the length of the string, and how many words each contains. I am not sure where to begin. The first step I have to do is: open a file called strings.dat that has a list of strings to test if it is a palindrome or not. Afterwards, "you will be storing these strings in an array of strings, for which you must dynamically allocate memory. Since an array of… [cont.]
Asked by - DP - - Tue Apr 14 08:26:18 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's spelled out pretty precisely. Strings in C are stored as char* - a pointer to arrays of characters. This looks like so: char * myString = "Yahoo! Answers"; To make an array of those, you need to have a pointer to an array of pointers to arrays of characters. This looks like this: char ** myStrings = new char* [ numberOfStrings ]; However, you also need to dynamically allocate space for each entry in myStrings. So you'd need to do the following (figure out the simpler way yourself, it uses a loop of some kind): myStrings[0] = new char[ maximumStringLength ]; myStrings[1] = new char[ maximumStringLength ]; myStrings[2] = new char[ maximumStringLength ]; ...
Answered by Jordan - Tue Apr 14 09:20:18 2009
What do you think of this baby name?
Q. Sara Jasmine Wingrove Sara Jasmine Wingrove is a name that reflects analytical powers and a quest for knowledge and information, a search for truth and wisdom. The name Sara Jasmine Wingrove makes one feel like one is in the company of greatness and unconventional intelligence. Inventive. Emotion takes a back seat to mental prowess. The name Sara Jasmine Wingrove inspires study and research, open-mindedness, daring new concepts, and a devotion to discovering the unknown. But the name Sara Jasmine Wingrove also gives a sense of philosophy and religious search. Here too, the path to seeking the meaning of the Divine is unconventional. Sara Jasmine Wingrove's most positive characteristics: Intelligence, depth, spirituality. Always in… [cont.]
Asked by JayJay - Tue Nov 11 20:53:02 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. okay... i like the name but all the info is kinda... over done?
Answered by Hardy & Laroux's Mommy - Tue Nov 11 21:50:31 2008
Q. Sara Jasmine Wingrove Sara Jasmine Wingrove is a name that reflects analytical powers and a quest for knowledge and information, a search for truth and wisdom. The name Sara Jasmine Wingrove makes one feel like one is in the company of greatness and unconventional intelligence. Inventive. Emotion takes a back seat to mental prowess. The name Sara Jasmine Wingrove inspires study and research, open-mindedness, daring new concepts, and a devotion to discovering the unknown. But the name Sara Jasmine Wingrove also gives a sense of philosophy and religious search. Here too, the path to seeking the meaning of the Divine is unconventional. Sara Jasmine Wingrove's most positive characteristics: Intelligence, depth, spirituality. Always in… [cont.]
Asked by JayJay - Tue Nov 11 20:53:02 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. okay... i like the name but all the info is kinda... over done?
Answered by Hardy & Laroux's Mommy - Tue Nov 11 21:50:31 2008
Using pointer notation only,How Complete each of the following functions? (Use pointers to move between array?
Q. 1.Using pointer notation only, Complete each of the following functions: (Use pointers to move between array cells). // determine the number of characters in N int NameLength(char *N) { ..} // Return 1 if N starts with a vowel and return 0 otherwise int StartWithVowel(char *N) { .} // Return 1 if N ends with a vowel and return 0 otherwise int EndWithVowel(char *N) { .} // Return 1 if N and its reverse are the same and return 0 otherwise (Palindrome) int IsPalindrome(char *N) { .} 2.Write a program to read 30 names - each of which does not exceed 20 characters. The program stores the names in a matrix and prints the following: 1.The average name length of the 30 names 2.The median name length of the 30 names 3.The number… [cont.]
Asked by abu alzuz - Sat Mar 6 11:50:22 2010 - - 0 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. 1.Using pointer notation only, Complete each of the following functions: (Use pointers to move between array cells). // determine the number of characters in N int NameLength(char *N) { ..} // Return 1 if N starts with a vowel and return 0 otherwise int StartWithVowel(char *N) { .} // Return 1 if N ends with a vowel and return 0 otherwise int EndWithVowel(char *N) { .} // Return 1 if N and its reverse are the same and return 0 otherwise (Palindrome) int IsPalindrome(char *N) { .} 2.Write a program to read 30 names - each of which does not exceed 20 characters. The program stores the names in a matrix and prints the following: 1.The average name length of the 30 names 2.The median name length of the 30 names 3.The number… [cont.]
Asked by abu alzuz - Sat Mar 6 11:50:22 2010 - - 0 Answers - 0 Comments
Basic Algebra Questions. Im having trouble.?
Q. 13. A cell phone company orders 500 new phones from a manufacturer. If the probability of a phone being defective is 2.6%, predict how many of the phones are likely to be defective. Round to the nearest whole number. (1 point) 16 phones 13 phones 11 phones 130 phones 14. Suppose you choose a marble from a bag containing 2 red marbles, 5 white marbles, and 3 blue marbles. You return the first marble to the bag and then choose again. Find P (red and blue). (1 point) 15. You have three $1 bills, four $5 bills, and two $10 bills in your wallet. You select a bill at random. Without replacing the bill, you choose a second bill at random. Find P ($10 then $1). (1 point) 16. Two rectangles are similar. One has a length of 10 cm and… [cont.]
Asked by Er R - Sat Jan 10 13:13:52 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Chuck Norris
Answered by sour226 - Sat Jan 10 13:21:38 2009
Q. 13. A cell phone company orders 500 new phones from a manufacturer. If the probability of a phone being defective is 2.6%, predict how many of the phones are likely to be defective. Round to the nearest whole number. (1 point) 16 phones 13 phones 11 phones 130 phones 14. Suppose you choose a marble from a bag containing 2 red marbles, 5 white marbles, and 3 blue marbles. You return the first marble to the bag and then choose again. Find P (red and blue). (1 point) 15. You have three $1 bills, four $5 bills, and two $10 bills in your wallet. You select a bill at random. Without replacing the bill, you choose a second bill at random. Find P ($10 then $1). (1 point) 16. Two rectangles are similar. One has a length of 10 cm and… [cont.]
Asked by Er R - Sat Jan 10 13:13:52 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Chuck Norris
Answered by sour226 - Sat Jan 10 13:21:38 2009
Any c++ expert here??? please help................?
Q. i want to know how to generate case 2...i.e for integer type array...plz help... #include #include #include #include #include #include #include #include #include #include void main() { clrscr(); int choice1,choice2,n,s,r,exi t; char ch; textbackground(BLUE); textcolor (BROWN+BLINK); sound(7); cputs (" Project Of Computer Science"); textcolor (11); cout<<" \n\nPress 1 to continue\n"; cin>>n; if(n!=1) cout<<" \a"; else if(n==1) clrscr(); { cout<<"\t ***___-ARRAYS-___***"; cout<<"\n\t ___***___\n"; cout<<"\t\t Please choose from below the function you want ot perform \n"; cout<<"\n\t\t 1) string array\n\t\t 2) integer array\n\t\t 3) EXIT";… [cont.]
Asked by champ - Wed Jan 13 16:12:42 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Okay, first off you have GOT to seperate your code into functions. This function is too long and too complex to be left as is. At the very least, I suggest each of the cases call a function rather than try to do everything inline. Keeping functions small is a great habit to get into. Second, case 2: You can determine the length of a string by calling the strlen() function. No need to do a loop. This is the standard way to get the length of a string. If you really do want to do a for loop for educational purposes, try the following: // If you want a for loop, try it this way: for (len = 0; str[len] != 0; len++); //not ; at end of for statement. No loop body needed Good luck.
Answered by Mantis - Sun Jan 17 02:56:38 2010
Q. i want to know how to generate case 2...i.e for integer type array...plz help... #include
Asked by champ - Wed Jan 13 16:12:42 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Okay, first off you have GOT to seperate your code into functions. This function is too long and too complex to be left as is. At the very least, I suggest each of the cases call a function rather than try to do everything inline. Keeping functions small is a great habit to get into. Second, case 2: You can determine the length of a string by calling the strlen() function. No need to do a loop. This is the standard way to get the length of a string. If you really do want to do a for loop for educational purposes, try the following: // If you want a for loop, try it this way: for (len = 0; str[len] != 0; len++); //not ; at end of for statement. No loop body needed Good luck.
Answered by Mantis - Sun Jan 17 02:56:38 2010
Java do while loop question?
Q. Ok I got a question for a problem I have for a course in college that I've been struggling with for hours. It seems I have most of it right but I just dont know how to make the while check to see if the user clicked cancel correctly. Can anyone help me with this? Much appreciation. Question - Design and implement a program with a Java class called Program4 that will ask a user to input a line of text to be analyzed. The program will report on each line after it is entered and then go on to the next line to be input and analyzed. The program will stop its analysis of lines when the user hits the cancel key in response to the given prompt. After the user hits the cancel key he will be given the summary report based on all lines… [cont.]
Asked by Daviz Boi - Mon Oct 5 03:57:59 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. //pk When you press CANCEL button of InputDialog, it will return NULL. So just handle NULL and break the loop as below: userInput = JOptionPane.showInputDial og("Input a line to be analyzed"); if(userInput==null){ break; }
Answered by Pramod - Wed Oct 7 05:08:29 2009
Q. Ok I got a question for a problem I have for a course in college that I've been struggling with for hours. It seems I have most of it right but I just dont know how to make the while check to see if the user clicked cancel correctly. Can anyone help me with this? Much appreciation. Question - Design and implement a program with a Java class called Program4 that will ask a user to input a line of text to be analyzed. The program will report on each line after it is entered and then go on to the next line to be input and analyzed. The program will stop its analysis of lines when the user hits the cancel key in response to the given prompt. After the user hits the cancel key he will be given the summary report based on all lines… [cont.]
Asked by Daviz Boi - Mon Oct 5 03:57:59 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. //pk When you press CANCEL button of InputDialog, it will return NULL. So just handle NULL and break the loop as below: userInput = JOptionPane.showInputDial og("Input a line to be analyzed"); if(userInput==null){ break; }
Answered by Pramod - Wed Oct 7 05:08:29 2009
Need help in a Phrase guessing game in java?
Q. I need some help in creating this phrase guessing program for my cs class. My main problem is finding a way to store a string and change the contents inside the string. The reason i need to do this is that the user is supposed to first see the whole phrase with "*"'s representing the letters in the phrase. I plan on making a copy of the string that i currently have and changing all the letters to "*"s. Then the user will type in a command, like v e, which means vowel e. It will then output whether or not the phrase contains the letter and output the copy with the "*"s and the correctly guessed letters. I'm not sure if my thought process is right. So far, i've not been able to copy the created string and change the index inside the array of… [cont.]
Asked by eric - Sun Jul 26 19:58:49 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your methodology is pretty good. Here's how I would attack the problem: Computer selects a phrase. Tells user ***. User guesses letter. Certain *'s are replaced by that letter. User guesses more letters. More *'s are replaced. User guesses phrase. Computer says correct or not. To guess a letter, the user can type l and then the letter. To guess the phrase, the user can type p and then the guess.
Answered by coolanswerer - Sun Jul 26 20:09:21 2009
Q. I need some help in creating this phrase guessing program for my cs class. My main problem is finding a way to store a string and change the contents inside the string. The reason i need to do this is that the user is supposed to first see the whole phrase with "*"'s representing the letters in the phrase. I plan on making a copy of the string that i currently have and changing all the letters to "*"s. Then the user will type in a command, like v e, which means vowel e. It will then output whether or not the phrase contains the letter and output the copy with the "*"s and the correctly guessed letters. I'm not sure if my thought process is right. So far, i've not been able to copy the created string and change the index inside the array of… [cont.]
Asked by eric - Sun Jul 26 19:58:49 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your methodology is pretty good. Here's how I would attack the problem: Computer selects a phrase. Tells user ***. User guesses letter. Certain *'s are replaced by that letter. User guesses more letters. More *'s are replaced. User guesses phrase. Computer says correct or not. To guess a letter, the user can type l and then the letter. To guess the phrase, the user can type p and then the guess.
Answered by coolanswerer - Sun Jul 26 20:09:21 2009
can you help me with my english due today?
Q. 16. The tragic hero of the play always A. has a fatal flaw and contributes to his own downfall B. has a happy ending C. will kill everyone in the play D. is a comic character 17. The turning point of "Romeo and Juliet" is when A. Romeo killing Tybalt B. Tybalt wanting to find Romeo C. Juliet trying to commit suicide D. Paris marrying Juliet 18. What is a couplet? A. Two lines of poetry that are the same length B. Two consecutive lines of poetry that rhyme C. An image formed by two words D. Two words that share vowel sounds 19. What is a pun? A. a play on words B. dramatic irony C. dialogue D. dialect 20. What is the main purpose of a narrative poem?… [cont.]
Asked by Mike - Thu Jun 4 10:06:05 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Do your own homework, for heaven's sake!
Answered by cantilena91 - Thu Jun 4 11:45:24 2009
Q. 16. The tragic hero of the play always A. has a fatal flaw and contributes to his own downfall B. has a happy ending C. will kill everyone in the play D. is a comic character 17. The turning point of "Romeo and Juliet" is when A. Romeo killing Tybalt B. Tybalt wanting to find Romeo C. Juliet trying to commit suicide D. Paris marrying Juliet 18. What is a couplet? A. Two lines of poetry that are the same length B. Two consecutive lines of poetry that rhyme C. An image formed by two words D. Two words that share vowel sounds 19. What is a pun? A. a play on words B. dramatic irony C. dialogue D. dialect 20. What is the main purpose of a narrative poem?… [cont.]
Asked by Mike - Thu Jun 4 10:06:05 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Do your own homework, for heaven's sake!
Answered by cantilena91 - Thu Jun 4 11:45:24 2009
help me with my english?
Q. 15. The climax of the play occurs when A. Paris is killed B. Juliet and Romeo commit suicide C. The Friar reveals what happened D. Tybalt is killed by Romeo 16. The tragic hero of the play always A. has a fatal flaw and contributes to his own downfall B. has a happy ending C. will kill everyone in the play D. is a comic character 17. The turning point of "Romeo and Juliet" is when A. Romeo killing Tybalt B. Tybalt wanting to find Romeo C. Juliet trying to commit suicide D. Paris marrying Juliet 18. What is a couplet? A. Two lines of poetry that are the same length B. Two consecutive lines of poetry that rhyme C. An image formed by two words … [cont.]
Asked by Mike - Mon Jun 1 08:34:35 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i can't believe you asked these questions like a billion times, do it yourself!!
Answered by Avatar - Mon Jun 1 08:50:46 2009
Q. 15. The climax of the play occurs when A. Paris is killed B. Juliet and Romeo commit suicide C. The Friar reveals what happened D. Tybalt is killed by Romeo 16. The tragic hero of the play always A. has a fatal flaw and contributes to his own downfall B. has a happy ending C. will kill everyone in the play D. is a comic character 17. The turning point of "Romeo and Juliet" is when A. Romeo killing Tybalt B. Tybalt wanting to find Romeo C. Juliet trying to commit suicide D. Paris marrying Juliet 18. What is a couplet? A. Two lines of poetry that are the same length B. Two consecutive lines of poetry that rhyme C. An image formed by two words … [cont.]
Asked by Mike - Mon Jun 1 08:34:35 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i can't believe you asked these questions like a billion times, do it yourself!!
Answered by Avatar - Mon Jun 1 08:50:46 2009
kitten name help please~?
Q. I am adopting a little boy kitten (about 10-12 weeks). He is a brownish gray tabby with medium length hair we think. He is absolutely precious... his mom was a barn cat and they were live trapped and received all medical care and now he will be mine! I am having a difficulty picking out a name though. I tend to like Italian names and usually something ending in a vowel (ie or y or o)... Right now I am leaning towards Frankie. Does anyone like that name or have any other suggestions... he deserves a cool name.
Asked by Emily - Sun Aug 16 21:58:58 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I like Frankie, or you can go with Rocco, it makes him sound tough!
Answered by Sexy's Back - Sun Aug 16 22:11:44 2009
Q. I am adopting a little boy kitten (about 10-12 weeks). He is a brownish gray tabby with medium length hair we think. He is absolutely precious... his mom was a barn cat and they were live trapped and received all medical care and now he will be mine! I am having a difficulty picking out a name though. I tend to like Italian names and usually something ending in a vowel (ie or y or o)... Right now I am leaning towards Frankie. Does anyone like that name or have any other suggestions... he deserves a cool name.
Asked by Emily - Sun Aug 16 21:58:58 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I like Frankie, or you can go with Rocco, it makes him sound tough!
Answered by Sexy's Back - Sun Aug 16 22:11:44 2009
Ship or sheep? Slip or sleep?
Q. One of the greatest challanges for me as a non-native English speaker has been distinguishing between these two sounds both when listening and speaking. I know there is a difference in length (which is not always easy to notice in normal-speed conversation), and as I understand there is a difference in quality - the two vowels actually sound different, apart from the length. Any tips please? And don't tell me it's always possible to understand from context, because it isn't (e.g. That sheep/ship is moving too fast).
Asked by Alexander T - Sat Dec 16 22:59:06 2006 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The difference is NOT length. The difference is NOT in the lips. The difference is in the root of the tongue. The sound in 'ship' is a so-called lax vowel. The sound in 'sheep' is a so-called tense vowel. The position of the highest part of the tongue is in the front of the mouth and very close to the palate. To make the lax vowel, move the root of your tongue towards the back of the throat slightly. This will pull the tongue back ever so slightly and make the different sound of 'ship'. It is NOT a question of length or lips. Ignore these two issues. It is completely a question of how close to the palate is the highest part of the tongue, and the difference is very slight. It is the movement of the root of the tongue that makes… [cont.]
Answered by Taivo - Sat Dec 16 23:34:09 2006
Q. One of the greatest challanges for me as a non-native English speaker has been distinguishing between these two sounds both when listening and speaking. I know there is a difference in length (which is not always easy to notice in normal-speed conversation), and as I understand there is a difference in quality - the two vowels actually sound different, apart from the length. Any tips please? And don't tell me it's always possible to understand from context, because it isn't (e.g. That sheep/ship is moving too fast).
Asked by Alexander T - Sat Dec 16 22:59:06 2006 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The difference is NOT length. The difference is NOT in the lips. The difference is in the root of the tongue. The sound in 'ship' is a so-called lax vowel. The sound in 'sheep' is a so-called tense vowel. The position of the highest part of the tongue is in the front of the mouth and very close to the palate. To make the lax vowel, move the root of your tongue towards the back of the throat slightly. This will pull the tongue back ever so slightly and make the different sound of 'ship'. It is NOT a question of length or lips. Ignore these two issues. It is completely a question of how close to the palate is the highest part of the tongue, and the difference is very slight. It is the movement of the root of the tongue that makes… [cont.]
Answered by Taivo - Sat Dec 16 23:34:09 2006
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Vowel length'
Sat Mar 6 22:52:28 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
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hu, 03 Dec 2009 00:20:00 GM
The Scottish . Vowel length. rule lengthens a wide variety of . vowel. sounds in several environments, and shorthens them in others; "long" environments include include when the . vowel. precedes a number of voiced consonants fricatives and /r/, ...
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