Or expects Garfield to respond with a statement or question with a verb form like that.Īnd when I say it would imply that, I mean that neither of them has to actually respond with an utterance with any verb form, or have any exact utterance in mind. That would imply that he's gonna say something like: eg: "I've burned too much toast in my life. (It could also be followed by a does form the does form is just more restricted for the same reason it always is: for "normal" verbs, it can usually only be used with a habitual meaning. The has done form would imply a following statement or question in some sort of present or future tense verb form like is doing, will do, is gonna do, etc, or another has done (eg: "I haven't done it yet, because he hasn't paid me yet"). (By which I mean, it's a relatively complex and subtle part of the grammar.)īut the usage of the did form here is not in any way a weird exceptional case that misrepresents normal usage. I mean, yes, it probably will be confusing to students, because the English tense-aspect system is confusing. This comic is a perfectly normal example of the way that the did form is used. No, the has done form would not have been more correct. This, too, is an uncompressed file and I believe both Toast and iTunes can burn it to CD.Quick googling, I guess you mean this comic? You will now have a freshly-made wav file. Give the file a new name (perhaps same as the old with ".wav" at the end), and save it wherever you likeħ. Here's something to try (try it using just one of the aiff files you have that won't "burn right"):ĥ. What tool did you use to _originally_ extract the audio files?Ī simple, usable, and _free_ tool for extracting, converting, and playing audio can be found here: You may need to "re-extract" the source audio files from the source CD's. I'm kind of thinking that perhaps you have not "extracted" the files properly from the original CDs, and that the interference you're hearing is a result of that.įor example, if you create a Toast playlist, can you play the files in Toast (before you attempt to burn) without distortion? These are standard parameters for aiff files that can be burned to audio CD's and will play on virtually all players.
Sample size - should be 16 bit (for an audio CD) In the "Summary" tab, you should inspect the following: Then, click on each file (one at a time) to select it, then hit "Command-i" to bring up the "info" dialog. You can verify this by opening iTunes, then create a new playlist and put the files to be burned into that playlist. Just to be sure - the aiff files you have are in 44.1khz, 16-bit format, is that correct? If you keep having the same problem after trying several different burning tools, then perhaps it's time to consider your source material. Sometimes, if one tool isn't working for you, just try another.
However, iTunes plays and burns such files just fine. I _have_ run into some audio files - usually mp3's, not aiffs - that Toast cannot play (or burn) correctly. I can't comment on any kind of "copy protection" that may exist with the files you have - I have yet in life to encounter an aiff audio file that has copy protection built into it. Lots of suggestions, no particular order!
AIFF format (as they came on the purchased CD's - I am not talking torrents or AAC files.)" "I put together a 14 song CD compilation (624.7 MB) all songs in.
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