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- I prefer staying I prefer to stay - WordReference Forums
I wouldn't say "I preferred to stay at home to watch TV" because I don't like repeating 'to' with different meanings -- the first being the infinitive 'to' and the equivalent to "in order to", introducing the purpose
- badge - WordReference Forums
Qué significa "Preferred name for name badge" ?
- Abbreviations of ordinal numbers (i. e. noveno, octavo)
I’m looking for help with the abbreviation of ordinal numbers in Spanish—I’ve seen two seen them written different ways and am wondering if both are correct For instance, I’ve seen noveno as 9no and just 9o and octavo as 8o and also 8vo Is there a preferred form? Thanks in advance for your
- Resubmission or re-submission? - WordReference Forums
Dear all, I would like to know the correct way of writing the noun "resubmission" or "re-submission" If they are both correct, I would like to know if there is any particular context in which one form should be preferred over the other Thank you in advance!
- Start to vs start for - WordReference Forums
Hi, all I am wondering the difference between to and for For example, I found following sentences on the Internet; • Kenji started for Kyoto yesterday • Kenji started to Kyoto yesterday This is from OALD, of the meaning of for 14 used to show where somebody something is going Ex1 Is this
- Where I can OR where can I?? | WordReference Forums
If your question is based on a multiple-choice question (for example, from a test) you should provide the "correct" answer (if known), your preferred answer, and your reasons for preferring that answer
- Several different plural forms: which one to use in general?
If not, are there particular forms in given patterns which are to be preferred? The two plural forms of the last example seem to follow a pattern which occurs quite often -- does this imply something about when and how to use one of the two forms? (actually, Wehr lists a third form for this example, شهّد, which I did not mention because I
- click vs click on: in computer instructions - WordReference Forums
I was about to post a new thread with this question until I finally found this one I have always preferred "click the link icon" as opposed to "click on the link icon" because I felt that "on" was unnecessary Does it make any difference if the name of the button is used? For example: "Click on Cancel " vs Click Cancel" "Click on the Cancel button" vs "Click the Cancel button" "Click on the
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