hardworking vs hard-working - WordReference Forums Where I live "hardworking" is spelled as one word I have referred to my dictionary, which states that it is American English We are learning British English, yet all our teachers are spelling the word the American way I wonder if the British spell it as one word or hyphenate the word Thanks
Studious Vs hardworking - WordReference Forums Hardworking is completely different from studious - My dog is "hardworking" when she hunts squirrels - however, despite my buying her an encyclopaedia and a computer, she has not shown the slightest desire to be studious
The most hard-working student the hardest-working student. Hello everyone, I hope you are doing well I just found this phrase : Jane is the hardest-working student I thought the correct form would be: Jane is the most hard-working student I researched and some people say both are correct, however when you use another compound adjective like
Hardworking (student) - WordReference Forums Hello everyone, I got an answer here about this adjective ''hardworking'', but I've recently seen plenty of examples on Google and Youglish (by native speakers) that clearly imply that ''hardworking'' could be used to describe students who just ''study hard'', but don't have a job (employment)
Is it hardworking or hard working or hard-working?? Hi, which of the below is formally correct looks better to you? - My hard working brother always finishes on time - My hard-working brother always finishes on time - My hardworking brother always finishes on time Is it different in the US? Because Google comes up mostly with hardworking, but for some reason it looks wrong to me unless that's just me? It's being used in a formal context
hard work or hard working - WordReference Forums Hi, Question: Should I use "hard work or hard working" in my sentence? Sentence: I got the Holo Academics prize last year This is a recognition of my hard work hard working My opinion: According to my dictionary, "hard working" is an adjective, not a noun However, usually people would
Hard-working - WordReference Forums NOTE DE LA MODÉRATION : Ce fil comprend plusieurs anciens fils au même thème MODERATOR NOTE: This thead combines several previous threads on the same topic To say a friend of mine is a hard worker: Il est bosseur Does this make sense? Can you say: Il est tres bosseur (?)
Active, hardworking vs lazy - WordReference Forums Hello, In the context of telling stories for kids, what is more idiomatic adjective for describing a human ant chicken etc in contrast with another that is lazy Would you choose the following for a little children title? The hardworking chicken and the lazy dog The active girl and the lazy