2014年7月2日 · Hello! I need your help. I'm looking for Norwegian terms of endearment commonly used among family members. Mother to son: Mother to daughter: Father to son: Father to daughter: Son to mother: Son to father: Daughter to mother: Daughter to …

2007年6月28日 · Hi all, Iam confused in this sentence: "The committee were divided in their opinion regarding this issue." My book explains it as "Committee is used as a plural noun here, since each one has a different opinion", but would it be wrong to …

2014年7月10日 · Membership in the YMCA. We, the Village People, welcome you to the forum.

2009年1月7日 · Both are correct grammatically, but they have a slightly diferent implications. Customer-Service Department is more common, but it seems to just be one of those areas where one term is more common, i.e. natural than the other.

2013年3月10日 · Hi jas120, the normal usage is "update someone on something", but "with" doesn't sound entirely unacceptable. . You could also say "update me about the

2018年3月27日 · What does the verb (3) in a sentence like the following have to agree with--(1) or (2). In other words, what is the subject and what is the modifier of the subject in the following sentence? (1) A minimum of (2) seven members (3) is/are required. If a minimum of is a set phrase, it functions...

2006年5月26日 · With collective nouns (like council, staff, etc.) use a singular verb when thinking of the group members as a unit. "The council is one of the nation's best." Use a plural verb when thinking of the group members as individuals. "The council spent the entire session squabbling among themselves."

2010年11月4日 · Hello everyone – my first post here J From time to time I get forwards from my manager. The original message is written by one guy, who always sends it to three people at my company. He always finishes mails with “Please cascade this information”. I wonder if this collocation is proper, or...

2016年1月21日 · Concern is a noun. Concerned (please note the "n"; you omitted it twice) is an adjective.Please look them up in the WR Dictionary (access via the search box at the top of the page); that will help you understand the difference.

2008年2月5日 · hello dear word reference forums members I don't understand the differences between under mentioned sentences I never argue with my husband about money- I never argue with my husband over money. especially it is difficult for me to understand the sentence with over. I will be very glad also...