Glossary entry

English term or phrase:

¾ 1 foot

English answer:

¾-1 foot or 9"-12"

Added to glossary by Rachel Fell
Mar 16, 2006 18:40
18 yrs ago
English term

¾ 1 foot

English Tech/Engineering Other
"Stoping Zone: ¾ 1 foot (solid red LED)"

Is it 1.75 ft?

Thanks
Change log

Mar 16, 2006 18:53: Claudia Alvis changed "Language pair" from "English to Spanish" to "English"

Discussion

William [Bill] Gray Mar 17, 2006:
Could we have a bit more context here, to help you further?

Responses

+6
55 mins
Selected

1¾ foot or feet or ¾-1 foot?

It seems a strange way to write this amount, but if it is this amount it should be written like this rather than with a decimal point.

Alternatively, 1 foot 9 inches

OR: is it, perhaps more likely, ¾-1 foot, i.e. 9" to 12"


Peer comment(s):

agree Refugio : I like ¾-1 foot...otherwise, it doesn't make sense
1 min
Thank you Ruth - I agree:)
agree Suzanne Blangsted (X) : 3/4-1 foot
11 mins
Thanks Blangsted:)
agree Rachel Vanarsdall : "3/4 to 1 foot"
36 mins
Yes, thanks:)
agree William [Bill] Gray : I also like the 9-12 inches, though it is a bit unclear.
54 mins
Thanks, yes, more usu. put that way - agree about more context, etc.
agree Kevin Kelly : In years of working in construction, I've NEVER hear anyone say or write "three quarters of a foot." If indeed that what is meant, which as Bill says is unclear, it has to be 9-12 inches.
2 hrs
Thanks Kevin!
agree Morad Safe (X)
1 day 12 hrs
Thank you Morad:)
Something went wrong...
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer. Comment: "Thank you Rachell. Your second option was the right one, 9" - 12"."
+2
2 hrs

another possibility

It might also be 3/4 BY 1 foot, seeing as it is a zone. It might be a rectangle where the 'x' was omitted.
Peer comment(s):

agree William [Bill] Gray : This suggestion is also reasonable, and shows that we really need a bit more context to be sure.
8 hrs
agree Rachel Fell
2 days 13 hrs
Something went wrong...
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