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- affiliated - to or with? | WordReference Forums
verb [with OBJ ] (usu be affiliated to with) officially attach or connect (a subsidiary group or a person) to an organization: a non-political union, not affiliated to any party acme_54 Banned
- Affiliated vs. Related - WordReference Forums
To all those who are familiar with legal translations: In a legal document (non disclosure agreement), it is said that confidential agreement can only be used by the "receiving party" and its "related companies" Later it explains that "related companies" means any corporation, company or other
- Leave it with to me | WordReference Forums
Hello, My colleague don't want to do his job and ask me to do what has to do in his place I said that I will but she should have taken care of it as it's part of her job Then, she changed her mind and said " leave it to me" I don't remember if she said "leave it to me" or" leave it
- They are my father, my mother, my sister and I me.
Hello, Here is a sentence from my English learning book: "There are four people in my family They are my father, my mother, my sister and I " Shouldn't it be "They are my father, my mother, my sister and me "? I see such a sentence structure twice, in two different articles So I have to
- Please note that. . . VS Please be noted that. . . - WordReference Forums
Please note that VS Please be noted that Hi all! :) Which sentences is more grammatical in a quite formal message?: 1-"Please note that my cat is a female" 2-"Please be noted that my cat is a female" Ciaoo and thanks in advance
- Come to your office VS go to your office VS come by
I work at one of our company's departments, and want to send an email to a person whose office locates at a different department (the same area) that I'm coming by In my email, should I say - I will come to your office at 2pm - I will go to your office at 2pm - I will come by your office
- Meur, keur teur - WordReference Forums
Hi everyone, I have just seen the term MEUR and learned that it means Million Euros There is no conflict about that Yet, I'm quite confused as to the use and meaning of KEUR and TEUR Some websites claim that KEUR thousand EUROS and some other say it must be TEUR to mean thousand EUROS Could
- Have you been Have you ever been- Any difference?
Generally, no, but in certain contexts the meaning could differ slightly For instance you may have a friend who you knew was going to travel to Rome, but you haven't seen her in a while, so you ask 'have you been to Rome (yet)?' in reference to that specific trip
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