For many lexical particles, there is no single standard Hanji character to represent these terms ( e . g . m, a negative particle, can be variously represented by �k, cT, and U ), but the most commonly used ones are presented below in examples.
42.
Hence, one particle ( like maybe an electron ) shoots off into space ( which it can do without travelling faster than light since it's already outside of the event horizon )-while a negative particle ( a positron perhaps ) falls into the black hole.
43.
This permeated the mindset of the scientific community to the point that electricity is still being thought of as the flow of positive charges, despite proof that electricity moving through metals ( the most common conductor ) is done by the electron, or negative particle.
44.
We are convinced, now that the dative has become generally accepted, that the future, which is already in use among the better writers, will follow it, and that the infinitive, on the increase in many quarters, will follow this in turn, together with the negative particles . ..
45.
Personally, I'd expect it to be entirely random whether the particle or the antiparticle that fell into the hole-resulting in ( on average ) no net loss or gain to the mass of the hole-and the resulting radiation would be a random mix of positive and negative particles-which would ( presumably ) annihilate each other almost immediately.
46.
In Asturian, an extra negative particle is used with negative adverbs : " Yo nunca nun lu viera " ( " I had not never seen him " ) means " I have never seen him " and " A mi tampoco nun me presta " ( " I neither do not like it " ) means " I do not like it either ".
