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- compare A (with and) B - WordReference Forums
Dear all, I compared prices in Tokyo (and with) Singapore Are there any difference in meaning or nuance between compare 'A and B' and 'A with B'? I would appreciate any comments
- comparing it against with - WordReference Forums
The following is from an English exercise given by my son's teacher 40% of lizard species worldwide could be extinct by 2080 Barry Sinerro reached the conclusion by taking current data on Mexican lizards and comparing it against extinction modelling and projected risks worldwide Can
- compare with against versus - WordReference Forums
Compare with (= compare against) works best in that context In general, you compare one thing to another to identify similarities between them, and you compare it with or against something to identify differences
- cumpà compare - WordReference Forums
Can you help me to find an equivalent for the word "compare" meaning godfather but using an other word? Here's the entire sentence: "Stò arrivando 'cumpà (compare), ti vengo a dare una mano!" Maiuscole please
- en comparaison avec à - WordReference Forums
Dans un autre forum j'ai lu la phrase suivante: 'Ici les internautes se comportent correctement Je dis cela en comparaison à d'autres sites' Moi j'avais l'habitude de dire 'en comparaison avec' donc je voudrais savoir quel forme est correct
- how to form the comparative of color-adjectives
what are the comparative form of these adjetives: orange, pink, blue, white, red, yellow, purple, blue, green, black, etc Are there any rules for the comparative form of tese color-adjectives? thanks for your help are there any other ways to say that the color of an object is darker or
- compliance with to | WordReference Forums
Compare also connected to and connected with What is the rule here? At any rate, comply is mostly used with with, although to is possible The rule given in Merrian-Webster's Dictionary of English Usage is that when the agent [or subject] is human, you should use with (the patient complied with the doctor's request)
- shier or more shy? - WordReference Forums
I was wondering which form is correct for comparison of an adjective 'shy'? It's a short one so it should be - 'shier, the shiest', but it sounds strange-or maybe it is only my weird impression? - especially 'shier' sounds strange:) is it correct?
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