Such operations are said to be inverse relations. Examples include: * Addition versus subtraction * Multiplication versus division * Raising to a power vs. taking a root (if you solve for the base) * Raising to a power vs. taking a logarithm (if you solve for the exponent)
Altitudes above vs. below sea level; having money vs. owing money; moving in one direction vs. moving in the opposite direction; being above and below a certain reference level (for calculating potential energy). In general, in many situations where you have two opposites, one can be called "positive", the other "negative".
The basic types of research are as follows:• Descriptive vs. Analytical• Applied vs. Fundamental• Quantitative vs. Qualitative• Conceptual vs. Empirical
:Troll:
If VS and vs are the same then that is the common side.
Man vs man
in a story: man vs man, man vs self, man vs society, man vs nature
some good examples would be my crouch area, which contains a nice big penis, some big juicy balls, and some rocking pubs
person vs. personperson vs. natureperson vs. societyperson vs. machine/ technologyperson vs. fate
Some examples of Caparison and Comtrast is : Boys & girls . Test & Homework . Spanish & English.
man vs. boa constrictor. man vs. blizzard. man vs. ocean.
"Leiningen vs the Ants" is a famous short story by Carl Stephenson. Some of the foreshadowing refers to the event when the character is eventually knocked down by the ants.
In this one book this mans job is to burn books, but he secrectly keeps them.
Examples include buffaloes (vs. buffalos), tornadoes (vs. tornados), mosquitos (vs. mosquitoes), and tomatoes (vs. tomatos). These variants often result from regional or historical differences in spelling conventions.
Time vs. Money Quantity vs. Quality Stability vs. Speed -dj
UFC Match?
I can give you a few examples of homophones with meanings: "there" (indicating a location) vs. "their" (possessive form of they) "to" (preposition) vs. "too" (in addition) "pair" (two of a kind) vs. "pear" (fruit) "hear" (to listen) vs. "here" (in this place)