Given the Question and Answer pair, detect whether the answer is acceptable or not. Denote acceptable answer as "yes", otherwise denote as "no". An acceptable answer is consistent with the context in question, detailed, long, and uses general knowledge of English. Answers that are not definite and suggest a variety of options are not acceptable answers.
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Question: Question: In a scientific article, should I write "3m", "3 m", "3 meters", or "3 [meters]"?
Answer: This guide at the NIST site is a good place to start. In particular, you should write "3 m" as in "The bar is 3 m long.".

Answer: yes

Question: Question: What do you call someone who knows all the gossip and stories about people in his neighborhood or surroundings, someone who's always informed. It doesn't have to be expressed in a word. Could be a sentence (e.g. she knows the ins and outs), but I'm looking for a better way to express it.
Answer: I recall hearing (NPR) about American words borrowed from the native language of slaves such as from African is the word hepacat (I think that I have spelled it correctly) "someone who is knowledgable about what is going on" from which is derived hepcat which leads to hipcat finally hip.

Answer: no

Question: Question: There are many English words with silent letters, words like gnome or island that are spelt with consonants that aren't pronounced, but are there any words that work the other way round, with a pronunciation that includes extra sounds or syllables that are not in the spelling? I can't think of any real examples, hence this question, but a made-up example would be if gnome were spelt nome but pronounced with a g at the start. Or if people started pronouncing offer as "ofter" as a sort of weird parallel to after. Note: I don't mean words like rough, where the f sound is spelt gh, because in those cases the spelling does still include letters (however seemingly illogical) for each of the sounds.
Answer: Lieutenant in British English is pronounced with an f: /lftnnt/.

Answer:
yes