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安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
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- academic phrase for take a closer look at - WordReference Forums
Hi everyone, Can anyone think of a different way of saying "to take a closer look at", slightly more formal academic My brain currently isn't working, the best I could come up with is (in context): "The following section will give a closer examination of some of the identified members of
- What to use instead of I am writing to you - WordReference Forums
A basic outline: Dear Headmaster, I have been asked to write to you on behalf of the Class IV B We have recently discussed the possibility of our travelling, as a group, to an English speaking country
- single term for sons and daughters - WordReference Forums
ￚsynonym offspring 2 someone's children - used humorously ￚsynonym offspringSarah with her numerous progeny 3 something that develops from something else progeny of Connolly's book is the progeny of an earlier TV series
- The same to you vs you too | WordReference Forums
Whodunit, you are wrong on one thing "You betcha" was correct, it's an expression, a colloquial synonym of "definitely" Maybe it's not grammatical but it's the expression that is used But you are right about the "you too" not being correct in this context, I didn't notice that
- Il y a (synonyms) - WordReference Forums
Bonjour tout le monde, I'm looking for as many synonyms for 'il y a' as I can In terms of context, I'm talking about 'there is are' in a literal sense, i e 'there is a car on the roadside', 'there's plenty to do in the town centre', etc Thanks in advance :)
- word meaning promoting a bad behaviour - WordReference Forums
Hello, Saladin I think your word "condone" is very good at expressing what you're talking about English has many synonyms for certain words, and I can think of a few others that would work instead of "condone"
- With that being said , In saying that. . - WordReference Forums
Hello Jexrry Nam, For me the correct form of the first expression is That being said I don't know if it helps to say that this is an absolute construction, typically put at the start of a sentence, to introduce a contradictory idea, for instance: suppose a friend asks you if you like reading on Kindle rather than on books, and you say you find it harder to retain detail on Kindle; you might add:
- Please know [poor writing?] - WordReference Forums
In my job in academics, I write a lot of case-by-case e-mails to students On occasion to soften the delivery of sensitive information or to avoid bluntness, I use the phrase "Please know " E g "Please know, our policy on extensions is that " or "Please know, this information can also be
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