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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- members members members area | WordReference Forums
One is not necessarily correct over the others - member's area = an area of a member, belonging to a member - members' area = an area of members, belonging to more than one member - members area = an area for members That is exactly the problem I have been having so far
- confirm whether if I am correct | WordReference Forums
Could some member s confirm whether if I am correct? 1 Is the question correctly phrased? 2, If it is, should I use 'whether' or 'if'? Thanks in advance
- staff member vs. employee - WordReference Forums
When I went to that supermarket to buy something yesterday, "one staff member" or "one employee" was very impolite Are they both correct? If so, which one is more common? Thank you!
- faculty or faculty member - WordReference Forums
I often see people use the word 'faculty' to refer to a faculty member I have seen this used by Americans also Are 'faculty' and 'faculty member' both mean the same?
- the addresses of every member | WordReference Forums
I guess "the address of every member" or "the addresses of all the members" would be correct in the following sentence What do you think?: Yes, and in fact the address of every member sounds more correct to me than the original
- addressing someone by their full name in an email
I wonder if it’s impolite to address someone by their full name in an email, as in “Dear Firstname Lastname ” I know it’s common practice to address someone with honorific plus their last names, such as “Dear Mr Stone,” when we don’t really know the person Generally, when I don’t know the
- Belong to vs. work at vs. a member of - WordReference Forums
1) Do you belong to HR unit? 2) Do you work at HR unit? 3) Are you a member of HR unit? If I ask a colleague in my company about what unit is he or she working at, are these phrases all correct? If so, which is best and most polite? Thank you!
- Remember of. . . ? | WordReference Forums
Hello everybody, I know that "to remember" is supposed to be a transitive verb, but I am quite convinced to have heard the expression "remember of me" several times and it sounds a bit sweeter than "remember me" Could someone tell me if it is accepted? I have googled it and someone uses it, but
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