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"Select" is generally only used where there are finite options. If you can only have red, green or blue, you could select one of them; but if you can have any RGB colour from 0-0-0 to 255-255-255 then "choose" or "pick" would likely be more appropriate.

"Pick" is quite informal. It works well with complaining: "Hurry up and pick one already!". It's also the most appropriate when you are physically taking an item, due to the (probably) related phrase "to pick something up".

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"Choose", as per your definition, implies selecting what you want. e.g. "You can choose from hang-gliding, rock climbing or karting" works well; "Choose all the words that are about size" doesn't so much (that should be "Select").

Unfortunately that advice is not that helpful for a general situation, so if there is any generalisation that can be made, it might be this: to choose implies only that a decision has been made, whereas select and pick both indicate an action has been, or will be, taken. E.g

Pick has connotations of taking something, and is also used when removing fruit from trees etc. If someone held a pack of cards fanned out, then you would pick one by both choosing and taking it. Similarly, you sometimes metaphorically use pick where there is something presented to you - in a maths trick you would pick a number because it is similar to picking a card.

Select does not usually have connotations of taking, but often has connotations of changing state; you select a button by pressing it, or select an option by turning a knob, or select an answer by circling it. You might select someone to go to a meeting in your place, or pick someone to accompany you, but the opposite sounds a little off.

I'm a long term member, over 22 years, so this isn't a newbie question. I have a large number of similar items, that have different serial numbers, and I want to list them all in one listing where buyers can choose which one they want and the rest of the items can continue. I can't figure out how to create such a listing. Please advise.

I see other auctions using this pick and choose format, so I don't see how it's a policy violation. But the other listings I've seen do use the variations format, apparently with ebay's approval, so I guess that's what I'm trying to do. So how do I select the "variations" format option?

And don't get me wrong. I'm not talking about a listing with one photo showing 10 items and saying pick one. I'm talking about a separate photo for each item, and the buyer selects the one or more they want and pays separately.

Creating separate listings is also more convenient for buyers who aren't going to wade through a list of garbage to find the one item they potentially want. For example, I buy a lot of CD's, and I won't waste my time with any listings that have the words "You pick," "You choose," etc. Having the specific item listed points customers directly to it, where they can make their purchase quickly and easily, which results in faster sales for sellers.

While these three verbs all mean to decide which one of a number of available options you want, they are used in different context. While 'choose' is the most general term and is the result of a decision, 'pick' is more specifically used to refer to making a decision without much consideration, and 'select' refers to making a decision with thought and consideration. This lesson will discuss this difference in detail.

'Pick' often suggests a relatively quick or spontaneous selection. It can imply a more casual decision-making process, without extensive thought or consideration of multiple options. 'Choose', on the other hand, is more general and implies a more deliberate or thoughtful decision process. When you choose something, you typically weigh different options, consider various factors, and make a decision based on personal judgment or preference. 'Select' implies an even higher level of care and a focus on quality or desired attributes. It involves deciding on an option based on specific criteria or requirements and for a specific purpose. Furthermore, 'pick' is a rather informal verb, often used in conversational styles; while 'choose' is a more neutral option, and 'select' is more formal and is often used in professional context. Compare the examples:

Out of these three verbs, 'choose' is the only one that can be used intransitively as well as transitively. 'Pick' and 'select' always need an object and cannot be used intransitively. Take a look at the examples:

I mean, the Internet and the rise of the Internet is certainly one source of change, but scientific innovation is also picking up the pace. That's happening at a faster, faster pace, and science is really a big, broad cluster or conglomeration of topics. It's not one thing.

Careers used to be kind of like a 40-year tunnel. You picked your tunnel, and once you were in, that was that. You worked in that profession for 40 years or so before the tunnel spit you out on the other side into your retirement.

87 points, Halliday Companion 2022, Ned Goodwin:

"Ascendancy is incremental here, with small details improved each year. Hand picked, a longer maceration, a judicious meld of whole berries, crushed material and a dollop of whole bunches, and larger French oak, noted. A mid ruby. Notes of tobacco leaf, sour red fruits and verdant herb. Seems to have been picked on acidity, rather than ripeness. Decent drinking, but better with more weight and ripeness."

90 points, Halliday Companion 2022, Ned Goodwin:

"Hand picked and fermented with 10% each whole berries and whole bunches. Brooding, compact and forceful. Reliant on a phalanx of tobacco-crusted tannins, both as homage to great Campanian expressions as much as a savoury lance, fending off excess. Damson plum, cherry pith, mint and agrodolce scents. "

"Hand-picked. De-stemmed to 100% whole berries for an open fermentation. lvage in older French wood for 7 mths. Straight-shooting Hills pinot with telltale notes of sandalwood, dark cherry, bergamot, rhubarb and sarsaparilla. These can get too sweet at times but here, handled with aplomb. Mid-weighted, lithe and expansive. Far from cerebral, but quality drinking at a fair price."

90 Points, Royal Adelaide Wine Show 2020.

2016 Leask Shiraz:

James Halliday, Wine Companion, August 2018, 94 points.

"This must have come from a very special site, with no frills vinification. It is medium to full-bodied, with exceptional mouthfeel, velvety but not the least heavy, the role of oak limited. It all works well. 26 years old vines, hand-picked, open-fermented, matured in used French puncheons for 18 months."

Today a number of different materials are used to make guitar picks (more on that later). There are also different sizes, gauges, colors, and types of guitar picks sold by all the most famous guitar and pick manufacturers. For example, thinner picks might be better for certain uses than thicker ones. Because of all the available options, choosing the right pick for you might seem like an overwhelming task at first.

Although there are good reasons to choose one guitar pick over the other, the most important factor is your own personal preference. So when you start out on your guitar-playing journey, you might want to try as many different guitar picks as possible to find your pick (pun intended). Luckily, guitar picks are usually quite inexpensive, so you can easily buy more than one to test different materials, gauges, and sizes, although there are more expensive and fancy ones on the market as well.

Just listen to how your playing sounds when using a pick instead of your fingers to strum a chord or play an individual string. You can also play individual notes much faster using a pick rather than just your thumb.

When selecting a guitar pick, you may notice they are usually labeled according to their thickness. Here are the most common guitar pick sizes you might come across when shopping for the best pick for you.

Different guitar players have different-sized hands; remember to take this into consideration when selecting a pick to play with. If your hands are large, you might want to go with a larger pick as well. Luckily, there are both smaller and larger guitar picks to choose from, in addition to thin and thick ones.

Before the materials used to create guitar picks today became commonplace, one of the most common materials used to make guitar picks was tortoise shell. Luckily for the tortoise, today nylon and other plastics are the most commonly used materials in guitar picks, although metal, wood, and glass are also used.

As a good starting point when choosing a pick for an acoustic guitar, you might want to go for a thinner nylon guitar pick. These are great for strumming, but they also allow you to do some picking when your playing requires a bit more control. However, if you like playing more intricate melodies and solos with an acoustic guitar, you can choose a thicker guitar pick as well. A good all-purpose option would be a medium pick (around 0.60 mm and 0.80 mm in thickness).

Generally, you might want to go with a thicker pick for an electric guitar, at least when compared to the ones used with an acoustic guitar. Playing lead guitar with a thin pick can be more difficult than playing with a thick or medium pick, especially when playing really fast, like when tremolo picking. However, we once again recommend a medium pick as a good middle ground for the electric guitar.

To hold your guitar pick, make sure that the nail on the thumb of your picking hand is facing toward you. Use the thumb of your picking hand to grab the pick firmly by placing your thumb on top of the pick. The other side of the pick should be pressed against the topmost joint of your index finger. ff782bc1db