You can use the following regular expression:
Private Sub Button1_Click(sender As System.Object, e As System.EventArgs) Handles Button1.Click Dim text As String = "Today Date: Monday23," text = GetMatchingText(text) End Sub Private Function GetMatchingText(stringValue As String) As String Dim pattern As String = "Today Date:? ([A-Za-z]+ ?d+)," Dim result As String = String.Empty If Regex.IsMatch(stringValue, pattern) Then result = Regex.Match(stringValue, pattern).Groups(1).Value End If Return result End Function
Replace your orginal string value with the return value of the function GetMatchingText.
A small explanation:
* the semicolon is optional so you can detect it with (the question mark indicates it is optional)
* with the parenthesis ([A-Za-z]+ ?d+) defines a group and the results you want
* [A-Za-z]+ indicates characters A to Z in both upper and lower case. The + defines 1 or more matches
* the d+ is one or more digital numbers
The results can be accessed using the Groups collection. Groups(0) results in the entire match. The result you want is in the first group.
If it is hard for you to express opinion or yourself in English, these useful expressions can help you a lot.
In this lesson you will find frequently used phrases which help you to express yourself; talk about what you think, feel, believe or disagreement easily.
By learning this English expressions, you can start new sentences with confident and also improve your writing skills and vocabulary.
Use these sentence starters and vocabulary:
Biography
Descriptive writing
Diary writing
Discursive writing
Explanatory texts
Information texts (non-chronological reports)
Instructions and procedures
Invitations
Letter writing
Narratives
Newspaper reports
Persuasive writing
Playscript
Recounts
Advertisements
You can download more detailed sentence starters pdf at the end of this lesson.
Useful Words to Express Your Point of View (Opinion)
You can use these expressions to talk about your opinion and point of view.
In my opinion …
In my eyes …
To my mind …
As far as I am concerned …
Speaking personally …
From my point of view …
As for me / As to me …
My view / opinion / belief / impression / conviction is that … I hold the view that …
I would say that …
It seems to me that …
I am of the opinion that …
My impression is that …
I am under the impression that …
It is my impression that …
I have the feeling that …
My own feeling on the subject is that …
I have no doubt that …
I am sure / I am certain that …
I think / consider / find / feel / believe / suppose / presume / assume that …
I hold the opinion that …(I form / adopt an opinion.) I dare say that …
I guess that …
I bet that ….
I gather that …
It goes without saying that …
Useful Words to Express Your Agreement
You can use these expressions to show your agreement.
I agree with you / him …
I share your view.
I think so.
I really think so.
(The author / the narrator / the protagonist / etc.) is right
He is quite right / absolutely right
He may be right.
I have no objection.
I approve of it.
I have come to the same conclusion
I hold the same opinion.
We are of one mind / of the same mind on that question.
I am at one with him on that point.
It is true.
That is right.
That’s just it !
Fair enough !
Quite so !
Just so !
Yes of course !
Useful Words to Express Disagreement
You can use these expressions to disagree with someone else’s point of view.
I don’t agree.
I disagree.
I don’t think so.
You are / he is wrong.
I think otherwise.
I don’t think that’s quite right.
I don’t agree with you/him.
I don’t agree with what you say.
I am afraid that is not quite true.
I take a different view.
I don’t share his/her/your view.
This argument does not hold water.
Not at all !
Nonsense !
Rubbish !
He’s off his head !
Useful Words to Express Strong Opinion
You can use these words to express your ideas and opinions strongly.
I’m absolutely convinced that…
I’m sure that…
I strongly believe that…
I have no doubt that…
There’s no doubt in my mind that…
Asking Other People’s Opinion
You can start asking other people’s opinion with these phrases.
What do you think?
What’s your view?
How do you see the situation?
What’s your opinion?
You agree with …?
English Expressions PDF
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I have a statement like Data lva_var type Integer value 20
. I need to find out the token after type
.
My latest try was [type](?:sS+)
, but the match was e integer
.
Code snippets would be helpful.
Alan Moore
73.3k12 gold badges98 silver badges155 bronze badges
asked Sep 9, 2016 at 13:24
3
Just try this, types(w+)
Here the first group contains the word next to «type»
Hope this code helps.
answered Sep 9, 2016 at 13:31
Karthikeyan KRKarthikeyan KR
1,1241 gold badge19 silver badges38 bronze badges
3
You can use lookbehind for this (?<=btypes)(w+)
will do the trick for you. Take a look at this example.
answered Sep 9, 2016 at 13:40
Stefan.BStefan.B
1361 silver badge5 bronze badges
2
JavaScript doesn’t support lookbehinds, but since you tagged nsregularexpression
and that does support them, maybe try this: (?<=btypes+)w+
answered Sep 9, 2016 at 13:40
adam0101adam0101
28.2k21 gold badges95 silver badges171 bronze badges
Has someone called you a snowflake
? Who is the G.O.A.T.
? Did you get triggered
by my last video? Each of these questions includes a word or expression that you will not find in your English textbook. They’re all words that are popular and used a lot in today’s culture. Watch this lesson to learn how to use English words and expressions such as goals
, snub
, throw shade
, bae
, woke
, gaslighting
, and more.
Quiz
Test your understanding of this English lesson
Test your understanding of the English lesson by answering these questions. You will get the answers and your score at the end of the quiz.
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