安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
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- Possessive: Beginning, beginners, beginners beginners class?
A Beginners Guide is a guide for beginners, and it could also be called a a Beginners' Guide, if you like apostrophes Call it a Beginner's Guide and it's a guide for one beginner: if there were several beginners then they would each need one of such a guide Now this class is for beginners
- You are welcome You are welcomed to . . . - WordReference Forums
It's an illustration of the power of idiom in English Had the sign said 'You are welcome in the USSR' or 'Welcome to first-time visitors', 'Welcome to the USSR', or something similar, there would be no problem, BUT 'you are welcome to a visitor' means you can have a visitor, to take him or her away, for whatever purpose you wish, though the purpose sounds dire
- There be (will there be or will be there?) - WordReference Forums
I have a doubt related to the verb "there be" What would be the right way to use this verb in questions in the future modality? Will be there a party at the park tomorrow? Will there be a party at the park tomorrow?
- You are welcomed welcome to join us. | WordReference Forums
Which is the correct way to say it? You are welcomed to join us whenever you want You are welcome to join us whenever you want Or as in This is an optional class and everyone from both shifts are welcome This is an optional class and everyone from both shifts are welcomed Thanks!
- from this day onwards onward on | WordReference Forums
1 onward and onwards are the same word and thus interchangeable (see also: toward(s), backward(s) forward(s), etc )
- Winners, winners or winners podium. | WordReference Forums
With the expression "winner's podium", is winner 'singular' or plurial? In other words, would you say winner's podium or winners' podium (as there are more than one winner!) Many thanks,
- EN: to be new to in at - preposition | WordReference Forums
Thanks for pointing this out! Yes, "new at" can also be used to express unfamiliarity I'd say it's less common than to in and isn't interchangeable in other situations, so I avoid using it I used it above without giving it much thought because "Sorry! I'm new at this!" is a common phrase for beginners to use when they're learning something
- Comparative, superlative: clever - WordReference Forums
One Syllable Adjectives add '-er' to end of the adjective (Note: double the final consonant if preceded by a vowel) remove the 'y' from the adjective and add 'ier'
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