meaning - The difference between credit and accredit? - English . . . The definitions of credit and accredit clearly overlap at acknowledging the role of another The semantic overlap: credit verb (credits, crediting, credited) [WITH OBJECT] 1 0 Publicly acknowledge a contributor’s role in the production of (something published or broadcast): the screenplay is credited to one American and two Japanese writers 1 1 (credit someone with) Ascribe (an achievement
What would you call a person who possesses a certificate? One word often use to describe someone who has received certification from a certifying authority is accredited according to Merriam-Webster Online, the verb accredit means (1) to give official authorization to or approval of: (a) to provide with credentials; (b) to recognize or vouch for as conforming with a standard; (c) to recognize (an educational institution) as maintaining standards
How can I say Credited as an inventor [duplicate] Note that there is a difference between being called an inventor and being named as the inventor (or one of the inventors) of something specific I would consider editing your question to make it the definite pronoun if you're talking about a specific invention and want to avoid confusion
on route vs en route - English Language Usage Stack Exchange On route is a less common variant of the original expression en route: The French loan phrase en route, pronounced on root, means (1) on or along the way, or (2) on the road It is sometimes written on route This form is logical as it conveys roughly the same meaning as en route, but readers who are familiar with the French term might consider it a misspelling En route is also sometimes
etymology - English Language Usage Stack Exchange This has been asked before; it's a reasonable question Just is massively polysemous in modern English, but all the meanings are related A very good paper on the subject is Gerald Cohen's "How did the English word just acquire its different meanings?", in Papers from the Fifth Regional Meeting, Chicago Linguistic Society (CLS 5) 1969, pp 25-29
grammaticality - Use of the word off to indicate a quantity - English . . . Using "off" to indicate quantity is quite common in Engineering jargon It is quite usual to find such sentences in engineering books, and invoices Though it is incorrect yet used extensively It is better to change the sentence as to not use it Just one correction in adherence to correct use of numbers in sentences The correct one is: The system has one service and two host connections