Labelled vs. labeled - WordReference Forums For what it's worth, I am American whose instinct is to write labelled, travelled, etc So, while the dictionaries may indicate a general preference for single l in the U S and double l in Britain (and I assume they have surveyed a great number of texts), there's not such a clear U S U K split as in, for example, color vs colour
label by or label with? | WordReference Forums Hello redot I wouldn't use the verb label I'd say instead: Mark an area in the picture with a circle A circle isn't really what I'd call a label
The node in each graph are labelled with or labelled by? Hello, I try to say: In this figure, the node in each graph are labelled with the same color or In this figure, the node in each graph are labelled by the same color Anyone would confirm me which one is correct? Thanks
Labeling or Labelling? - WordReference Forums Hi, Which is the correct spelling for labeling labelling? I am trying to say "Labelling laws" (normas de etiquetado) I am confused because I have seen it
labelled or labeled? - WordReference Forums labeLLed or labeLed thank you so much!!!!! :D Muchisimas gracias!! sabia que era labelling y por eso dudava con labeLed muchisimas gracias!
Labelled as - WordReference Forums In case it matters, the correct AE spelling of labelled is labeled Pretentionist isn't really a word, is it? I couldn't find it in my dictionary and I only got about 100 Google hits for it--many of which weren't even in English
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
D before a telephone number | WordReference Forums What does mean letter D before a telephone number in English? T +7 XXX XXXXX D +7 XXX XXXXX E xxxx@XXX XX T - telephone, it's clear E - e-mail And D what does it stand for?
Can a Bachelor of Dental Surgery dentist be called Dr. ? Where I live, a holder of Bachelor of Dental Surgery (the first degree in dentistry) can work as a dentist without a further degree They call themselves "Dr" So if he is Mr Tan, he is addressed as Dr Tan I wonder this is the same in Britain and America My view is since they have attained