Why can't people just start using Wh instead of meaningless mAh

Quote from: LemonLime on September 16, 2024, 05:26:54

Quote from: Noneya on September 16, 2024, 00:15:07why do people say "in-built" when it's not grammatically correct at all? It's "built-in" Unless you say inward-built "in-built" isn't even a thing. If you say it outright like "the port is built-in to the device" this is correct. Now use the same thing with in-built ", "the port is in-built to the device"  see? makes no sense... if you ad "inward" it's better; "The port is inward-built on/to the device KINDA sounds better but still silly.

No idea where this came from but it'll never be grammatically correct in the English language.

"in-built" is simply incorrect usage and not even good slang much less proper.

Oxford Dictionary disagrees with you...

And almost the entire native English speaking population on the planet disagrees with you...

Quote from: Noneya on September 16, 2024, 00:15:07why do people say "in-built" when it's not grammatically correct at all? It's "built-in" Unless you say inward-built "in-built" isn't even a thing. If you say it outright like "the port is built-in to the device" this is correct. Now use the same thing with in-built ", "the port is in-built to the device"  see? makes no sense... if you ad "inward" it's better; "The port is inward-built on/to the device KINDA sounds better but still silly.

No idea where this came from but it'll never be grammatically correct in the English language.

"in-built" is simply incorrect usage and not even good slang much less proper.

Oxford Dictionary disagrees with you...

why do people say "in-built" when it's not grammatically correct at all? It's "built-in" Unless you say inward-built "in-built" isn't even a thing. If you say it outright like "the port is built-in to the device" this is correct. Now use the same thing with in-built ", "the port is in-built to the device"  see? makes no sense... if you ad "inward" it's better; "The port is inward-built on/to the device KINDA sounds better but still silly.

No idea where this came from but it'll never be grammatically correct in the English language.

"in-built" is simply incorrect usage and not even good slang much less proper.