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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- What is difference between renter, tenant and rentee?
A renter is a person who pays rent in order to use something that to belongs to someone else, whether it be a house, room or even a car But a tenant can be a renter, free occupier or a caretaker of someone's property eg
- Can rentee be used to refer to one who rents an item?
A "renter" who would be someone who rents something, and a "rentee" would be someone who is rented But we don't normally rent people -- unless you're talking about charging for temporary use of a slave We rent objects If, say, we have a rental agreement for a car, I'd think the "rentee" is the car, not either party
- Whats the difference between rent and hire in British and American . . .
It sounds as though this is a difference between American and British English Or, more precisely, someone should confirm that this is a difference in American and British English, because if it is so, then that is likely the answer to this question For reference, I, an American English Speaker, have never heard of anyone "hiring a car" before You either rent it (own it for a fixed time at a
- What is the name for a person who rents equipment to others
I need a word or two-word phrase for someone who rents their equipment to others For example: if person A wants to rent a boat from person B, A is a renter but what is B called?
- Is it John or Marys house or Johns or Marys house?
Would one refer to the owner or renter's house or to the owner ['s] or renter's house? In real life, I'm looking into "the Social Worker ['s] or Attorney's employee identification card " A form must be accompanied by a copy of the employee identification card of the person submitting the form
- What is the difference between Getting Started and Get Started
Both are perfectly acceptable Getting started implies a description of the process, Get started is a suggestion to the reader to do so, obviously to be followed by instructions
- Why are pubowners called landlords in the U. K. ?
Long ago - hundreds of years ago, a pub ‘landlord’ might literally be a land-owning ‘lord’ But the meanings of ‘landlord’ (pub owner manager) and ‘landlord’ (owner renter of property or land) have diverged Think of them as now being two different words that sound the same The landlord does not ‘rent the barstools and space to the patrons’ you have misunderstood that
- grammatical number - Is premises referring to a single property . . .
This question is not a duplicate of Is "premises" always plural? because that question is about the use of "premises" vs "premise " My question deals with whether or not to treat the word "premises" as singular or plural
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