- Párking Párquing | WordReference Forums
Adaptación gráfica propuesta para la voz inglesa parking, ‘lugar destinado al aparcamiento de automóviles’ Su plural debe ser párquines (→ plural, 1g): «El que ha salido en defensa de los párquines ha sido el concejal de Seguridad, [ ] que asegura [ ] que no hay ningún aparcamiento peligroso en la capital» (Cadena SER [Esp
- car park vs carpark | WordReference Forums
According to Collins Cobuild Advanced Dictionary, 'car park' can also be spelled 'carpark' Do native speakers spell it as one word? Thanks
- sur dans à un parking - préposition | WordReference Forums
C'est dans ce cas souvent le sens général de parking, indépendamment de sa réalisation physique Dans le parking évoque plus la réalité physique du parking et la notion d'espace clos évoqué plus haut Sur le parking évoque plus la surface du parking : on peut avoir du mal à retrouver sa voiture sur l'immense parking d'un hypermarché
- mots en -ing, digramme ng - prononciation : [ŋ] [ŋg] [ɲ]
Enfant, je prononçais parking avec ng (il s'agit des phonémes, mais la réalisation phonétique de cette suite était [ŋg]), et ai encore le souvenir de prononciations analogues de bing ! ou de marketing Il faudrait retouver certains vieux dictionnaires qui proposaient une transcription phonétique
- Whats the difference between space room? - WordReference Forums
For example, parking space, a space for the ( quot;solid quot; regularly shaped) computer, a seating space in the car; room for someone (not regularly shaped, but of course perfectly shaped ^*o*^), room for being able to get out of the car, like in Mjscott's dialogue
- pluma de estacionamiento - WordReference Forums
Parking gate is the term Quimerancia Senior Member Mexico Spanish Feb 12, 2020 #12 Parking gate es
- Preposition: in the street, on the street, at the street?
Hrmm, I'm American To me, there's a significant difference between the two "In the street" means literally that you are "in the middle of the street, standing on it, and waiting for a passing car to hit you ", while "on the street" can be used to describe buildings which face the street i e
- putting her him in the loop - WordReference Forums
But I guess this is how it is in formal writing In informal writing or speaking, you could say "them " You'll almost never hear someone say "he or she" when speaking Unless it's an official announcement or something like that no one would ever say something like, "If anyone comes to visit you, tell him or her to get a parking permit from the
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