The dot of an 'i' is called a tittle and the cross of a 't' is called a T-bar.
Because in dot product we take projection fashion and that is why we used cos and similar in cross product we used sin
it is called the title
Straight lines that never cross are called parallel lines.
The distance from a circle to its center (the dot in the middle) is called 'the radius'. The distance from a circle to a point opposite is called 'the diameter'. The diameter is twice the length of the radius.
This is called plotting the point on the Cartesian or coordinate plane.
The cross of the lower case letter "t" is called a tisten. The dot over the lower case letter "i" is called a tiddle.
The cross through the letter "t" is called a tittle. It is a common diacritical mark used in various languages to distinguish lowercase "t" from other letters.
The double dot over the letter "u" is called an "umlaut" in the German language. The dot over the "i" and "j" is called the "tittle". The cross over the "t" is often just referred to as the cros
the name for the cross on a letter t is called a tisten the name for the cross on a letter t is called a tisten
The cross of a lowercase "t" is called a cross bar. It gets that name from its resemblance to a cross.
It means pay attention to and action the minutest detail in any plan
A 'T' shape could be called a cross, and in a religious manner, a crucifix.
cross: torque dot: work
fulfill the meaning, to fill full, to "dot the 'i's and cross the 't's " of all prophecy.
Always remember to dot your i's and cross your t's.
How do you spell i's and t's like in dot your i's and [cross your] t's? Simple. You may use double or single quotation marks as in: Dot your "i"s and cross your "t"s. OR Dot your 'i's and cross your 't's. In this particular case, you will notice that the use of the quotation marks help to avoid confusion of the present simple verb form "is" with the pluralising of the letter "i". Also, bear in mind that the use of the apostrophe for pluralising letters and numbers is, in fact, ungrammatical in prescribed grammar. Therefore, careful writers avoid such usage. Of course, you may use upper case letters where the information will not be misleading, for example, There are 2 Ps in "MISSISSIPPI". But you could also write There are 2 PS in "Mississippi".
that would be called an "ellipsis."It is called ellipsis.