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I didnt know that word before reading this too. is it grammatically correct to say "there is nothing more non-labile than a temporary code"
by jalino23 3y ago
I didnt know that word before reading this too.
is it grammatically correct to say "there is nothing more non-labile than a temporary code"
- TheSpiceIsLife 3y agoThe opposite of labile is stabile. Probably a more common context for these words to occur is medicine, or more broadly toxicology, where you might have heard: Heat labile vs heat stabile
- abdullahkhalids 3y agoThe sentence is grammatically correct because as per the rules of English grammar the nouns/verbs/other parts of the speech are in the correct locations. The overall sentence is syntactically incorrect because you forgot to put a question mark at the end. The sentence is semantically correct (which you actually meant to ask), though with a better alternate, as explained by the sibling comment.
- dgacmu 3y agoMaybe but it's awkward as heck because of the double negative. "Nothing less labile" sounds a lot better.