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!
|
- Prenton Brick and Tile Works (off Prenton Dell Rd)
The entrance to "Prenton Brick and Tile Works was exactly where the entrance to Melford Drive is now If you walk along the straight stretch just to where the road bends to the left was what looked like an old railway signal box built of wood with large glass windows I never went too close to this building as i think it was still in use at the
- Thomson Brothers - glue works - British leather - Wirral-Wikiwirral
Unfortunately Pinz its still Bandy's Hodge Factory, i did put in a hostile bid but he beat me back, but i am buying up plenty of shares and hope to have control soon
- Some of my works or Some of my work - UsingEnglish. com
As the title says, I would like to know which is the correct version of the phrase --"Some of my works" or "Some of my work" Like, Some of my works have been published in reputed journals -- or Some of my work [STRIKE]have[ STRIKE] has been published in reputed journals Which one is correct? Either is OK "Works" = more than one and or more
- The 100 most useful emailing phrases - UsingEnglish. com
This is a carefully edited list of the most important English emailing phrases You should make sure you have learnt and can use the phrases below before trying to learn and use more complex and rarer phrases
- Lee Tapestry Works - Exhibition at Williamson Art
Arthur H Lee and Sons tapestry works produced groundbreaking textiles and fabrics which decorated some of the world’s most beautiful rooms A century after it opened in Birkenhead, Williamson Art Gallery is hosting A Textile Dynasty – Arthur H Lee and Sons, 1908 -1970
- word choice - work with us or work for us? - English Language . . .
Your sentence is correct and more successful as regards modesty It can convey a more welcoming tone "Work with someone" is not so focused on asserting hierarchy like "work for someone" which clearly states who the boss is and who the subordinate
- [Grammar] works has have been completed - UsingEnglish. com
The works have been completed :tick: What's the context- these are not interchangeable R Rover_KE
- grammar - Confusing sentence, work or works? - English Language Usage . . .
The only definition of work as a count noun they have is "ART MUSIC ETC, a painting, book, piece of music, etc:" So if you're a composer, your works are played, but if you're a scientist, your work is cited Does this make sense? No, but it's the way English works –
|
|
|