- #1
fran1942
- 80
- 0
very sorry, this does not belong in this forum.
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"Not Applicable" or "N/A" is a term used to indicate that something is not relevant to a particular situation or does not apply. It is often used in surveys, forms, or questionnaires when a question does not pertain to the person answering it.
"Not Applicable" should be used when a question or statement does not apply to you or the situation at hand. It is important to be honest and only use "Not Applicable" when it truly does not apply.
No, "Not Applicable" and "No" are not the same. "No" means that something is not present or does not exist, while "Not Applicable" means that something is not relevant or does not apply.
Yes, you can leave a question as "Not Applicable" if you do not want to answer it. However, it is important to only use "Not Applicable" when the question truly does not apply to you. If you simply do not want to answer the question, it is best to leave it blank or choose a different response option.
"N/A" is an abbreviation for "Not Applicable" and is often used for brevity and convenience, especially in forms or surveys. Both "Not Applicable" and "N/A" have the same meaning and can be used interchangeably.