The Paradigm is capable of accuracy to +/- 1/32” depending on the product. All speeds on every 700 are synchronized together to avoid common labeling errors, and our Autoset bottle measurement and recipe system ensure easy setups and changeovers. The machine is loaded with nice features: all stainless steel and aluminum construction, off-the-shelf components rather than proprietary boards and motors, a stepper-driven applicator and a standard touchscreen interface on all models.
Changing your line layout or the packages you run does not make the labeler you already purchased obsolete. The conveyor height, width, and length can be reconfigured, along with the direction of the machine (left hand or right hand) and one of three labeling styles – wrap, spin-in-place, or trunnion style. It can be ordered as one configuration now and easily changed in the future by replacing or adding bolt-on parts. You should make sure, yet, that you prefer "labelled" in your British vocabulary and "labeled" in American English.The Paradigm 700 is a completely new shift from current designs. The difference comes from the different ways of applying the rules for the past simple of regular verbs in UK and US, but this doesn't change the fact that none of them is a misspelling. "Labelled" and "labeled" refer to the same thing and are two different spellings of the same verb at the past tense. The only difference between these two spellings is given by the fact that "labeled" is the form preferred in American English and should be, therefore, used while communicating with a person from the USA. Simply replace "labeled" in the previous examples in order to illustrate what it means and how you can use it. Just as "labelled", "labeled" can be used in all contexts presented above. here, "labelled" is used referring to how people were described with a specific word. "labelled" refers to the fact that all products have a piece of further information fixed to them.Įxample 2: They were quickly labelled with the word "thieves", even before evidence was found. Secondly, the verb can also be used when describing someone's quality or condition using a specific word or phrase.Įxample 1: All products in this store are labelled with their expiration dates. "Labelled" is defined as the past simple form of the verb "label" mostly used in British English, referring to the action of fixing a small piece of paper (containing more information) to an element (piece of material, product etc.). Given the fact that in "label", the syllable stress is on the first, not on the second syllable, the final "-l" is not doubled and this is how you get "labeled" the spelling preferred in the US. Therefore, "-ed" is simply added without any other modification. On the other hand, in American English, if the verb ends with the same consonant + vowel + consonant pattern, if it has more syllables and its final syllable is not the stressed one, then the final consonant is not doubled. That's how British obtain and prefer using "labelled" as the correct form. Given the basic rule of obtaining the past simple of regular verbs ending in a consonant + vowel + consonant pattern, just like "label", the final consonant must be doubled before adding "-ed". So what is the explanation for the correctitude of both spellings? Otherwise there is no difference regarding the meaning or message of the verbs - both are used in the same contexts and mean the same thing. "Labelled" is frequently used in the UK, just as "labelling", while "labeled" and "labeling" are preferred in the US. So which one should you use and what is the explanation for this confusion? Let clear this up for you!įirst of all, you should know that both forms are correct. Some people claim that the correct spelling of its past simple is "labelled", while others are certain that "labeled" is the correct one. This confusion is created, for instance, by the verb "to label", which qualifies as a regular verb. Even so, there are some words that might create difficulties in choosing the right rule to apply in order to obtain the correct form of the verb at past simple.
Rules of past simple tense formation of regular verbs are quite simple and easy to remember, from adding the suffix "-ed" to applying some few exceptions in several cases.
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