Renumeration vs Remuneration (reimbursed financially), which is correct? Given that "remuneration" is used more than a 100 times more frequently in literature than "renumeration" (according to Ngram, linked above), I would say that answers your question It also has a more logical etymological root, coming from the Latin remūnerātiō, meaning the same
single word requests - corollarily or equivalent? - English Language . . . Your answer made me curious about other words that are hard to pronounce, so I did a quick search and got some interesting results Here's a few of them: Entrepreneurship, Remuneration, Deterioration, Diphtheria, Cavalry, Barbiturate, Arctic, Prerogative
When does the word months get an apostrophe? [duplicate] Twelve months' remuneration is a noun phrase - its head is the noun remuneration and so the modifier can be a possessive Syntactically, it doesn't have to be a possessive, but it can be This is an area where the language is in flux Traditionally it is regarded as a possessive
vocabulary - English Language Usage Stack Exchange The best choices are "reparations" and "compensation", which have already been mentioned in other answers "reparations" is the best choice for money paid by a country that loses a war because of destruction, damage, deaths, etc reparations (noun) - compensation or remuneration required from a defeated nation as indemnity for damage or injury during a war The Free Dictionary "The treaty of
differences - would like you to vs. please - English Language . . . I came up with the following two constructions: In addition, I will not be receiving my stipend while working So please consider my remuneration package carefully In addition, I will not be receiving my stipend while working So I would like you to consider my remuneration package carefully Any additional improvements are welcome
What is a word for someone who abuses their workers? I have been trying to find a word to describe someone who routinely abuses their workers, and perhaps even more than that, scorns them and sees them as inferior My first guess was despot but I think
Differences between Verb + to be + adjective and Verb + adjective The first one that comes to mind is To be, or not to be, of course The to is required because infinitives starting sentences require a complementizer to mark subordination (remove it and see what happens) The be is required because it's the main verb and has an actual meaning -- in this case, human life and experience of existence
Whats another word term for professional speaker? [closed] It is not necessarily one who does so for remuneration It is the difference between a coach and a professional coach A professional motivational speaker does it for remuneration Perhaps someone will come up with a great single-word answer, but not I I don't know a more accurate or simpler term for the answer than professional speaker
meaning - English Language Usage Stack Exchange 1 Remuneration It can refer to a regular wage or salary as well as (irregular) ad-hoc payments, but I've often seen it used in the context of attendance fees