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Over the years I have noticed a common confusion between the terms: Electronic Digital (something can be electronic but analogue instead of digital) Virtual (something can be defined as virtua...
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colloquial
#2: Post edited
With the years I have noticed a common confusion between the terms:- * Electronic
* Digital (something can be electronic but analogue instead digital)* Virtual (something can be defined virtual --- programmatic, but generally doesn't do anything with virtual entities --- software)- I have noticed this phenomenon in several general communications languages (mostly in Hebrew and English).
- Did linguists define a similar problem and how do they explain it?
- Over the years I have noticed a common confusion between the terms:
- * Electronic
- * Digital (something can be electronic but analogue instead of digital)
- * Virtual (something can be defined as virtual --- programmatic, but generally doesn't do anything with virtual entities --- software)
- I have noticed this phenomenon in several general communications languages (mostly in Hebrew and English).
- Did linguists define a similar problem and how do they explain it?
#1: Initial revision
A possible common confusion between electronic, digital and virtual
With the years I have noticed a common confusion between the terms: * Electronic * Digital (something can be electronic but analogue instead digital) * Virtual (something can be defined virtual --- programmatic, but generally doesn't do anything with virtual entities --- software) I have noticed this phenomenon in several general communications languages (mostly in Hebrew and English). Did linguists define a similar problem and how do they explain it?