- specific to of - WordReference Forums
Specific to sounds more appropriate But that comment is based on which preposition normally goes with specific, not on understanding of the sentence
- Definite indefinite and specific non-specific - WordReference Forums
Maybe they are actually specific non-specific adjective endings? If we would add an adjective in this example, then for translation (1) it would be the definite ending and indefinite for the translation (2)
- To be specific, - WordReference Forums
Hi, The sentences all found from books Question1: what is the grammatical structure of the part "To be specific,"? a prepositional phrase? Question2: what is the meaning of "To be specific,"? when looking at the big picture, ie overall? or to analyze things precisely? sentence1
- a an specific situation | WordReference Forums
Which one is correct? "a specific situation" or "an specific situation"? I know "an" normally goes with words starting with a vowel but in this case
- in or on (with a date) | WordReference Forums
Otherwise, in writing it is preferred to use short forms without prepositions and articles: May 15, 2007 and not the fifteen of May of 2007 or the fifteen day of the month, May, of the year, 2007 But, I agree that with specific dates, "on" is used and not "in " ETA: I took a while to write my post, so it may be a bit superfluous, though maybe
- tailored for vs. tailored to | WordReference Forums
Hello, Which form would sound better to a native's ear between: the system has been tailored for (this application) and the system has been tailored to (this application) ? A google fight gives millions of results for both :) Thanks!
- Capitalization when using specific insitutions - WordReference Forums
Hello, I was wondering which sentence is correct in terms of capitalization of the word "bank": ABC bank, the largest bank in Europe, every year offers a generous gift to the Bank's best performing employee ABC bank, the largest bank in Europe, every year offers a generous gift to the bank's
- specific or specifical? - WordReference Forums
Specific or specifical? Cynic or cynical? Clinic or clinical? Medic or medical? Juridic or juridical? etc Specifical is not used Cynic is a noun, while cynical is its adjectival form Same thing with clinic and clinical, medic and medical Juridical and juridic are both adjectives and have the same meaning, but the latter is rarely used
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