good will vs goodwill | WordReference Forums Some dictionaries recognize good will as the alternate spell of goodwill The definition given by Merriam Webster Learner's Dictionary is as follows: a kind, helpful, or friendly feeling or attitude But I was wondering, if good will means good intention (not a feeling or attitude) in a context, can we still replace it with goodwill?
do give somebody a favour [favor] - WordReference Forums a token of love, goodwill, etc; a small gift or toy given to a guest at a party; a badge or ribbon worn or given to indicate loyalty, often bestowed on a knight by a lady; find favour with ⇒ to be approved of by someone; in favour of ⇒ approving; to the benefit of (of a cheque, etc) made out to; in order to show preference for
multiple choice question with more than one correct answer? Hi, For a multiple choice question, only one out of several choices is correct and supposed to pick Now, what I want to ask is that when a question has several choices, and more than one choice (e g two or more) is correct and all the correct ones are required to pick, what do you call this
do the necessary vs. do the needful. | WordReference Forums Just as a note to maintain international goodwill: it is not wrong for him in his dialect of English – it's just useful to know that it's pretty specific to that dialect, and that if you write or speak for an international audience, you might wish to avoid it
refund of vs. refund for | WordReference Forums Hi, what if the sentence goes like this: "As a gesture of goodwill, I will process a refund for of the shipping fee " Click to expand I would probably use "of" there: the 'shipping fee' would presumably be the sum of money that you paid for the shipping
commercial gesture - WordReference Forums I find this language very strange because I've never heard the phrase "commercial gesture" before If you have asked for a credit note, they are implying that you will receive something ("rest assured") but they are being quite vague about what it will be