It is normal to write “high tech” rather than “high technology”. “obsolete” is similar in meaning to “outdated”, but is a stronger word to show that the technology is so old that it cannot be used any longer. It is normal to use hyphens (-) in adjective phrases such as “state-of-the-art” when they are used before nouns (“state-of-the-art technology”), but you do not always need them when they are used without a noun (“this technology is state of the art”). However, as my example shows ICT is most frequently used as the name of an academic subject. There is no great difference between “ICT” and “IT”. In speaking, you could use the less formal word “geek” for technophile, but I would avoid it writing. One way not to do this is to change the form of the word or to use it in a different phrase.īe careful with the spelling of te chnology.Ī “technophile” loves technology and a “technophobe” hates it. It is very easy to keep on repeating the same word without knowing it.
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