From Latin aut (or) and Latin et (and).
Inclusive or; It is possible to pick either of two options, while not excluding the possibility that both of these is an option.
Inclusive or; It is possible to pick either of two options, while not excluding the possibility that both of these is an option.
It's likely caused by either the delay in starting, autet the improperly tightened cable holding it together.
by anonymous April 14, 2025
1) inclusive 'or'
2) a particle of speech that allows both of the joined nouns to be applicable, together and separately.
From latin 'aut' (or) and latin 'et' (and).
2) a particle of speech that allows both of the joined nouns to be applicable, together and separately.
From latin 'aut' (or) and latin 'et' (and).
by Al' Mangdu Matzú April 18, 2025