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- etymology - Oriented vs. orientated - English Language Usage . . .
As others have mentioned, the existence of the two forms oriented and orientated is one of the many differences that American English has from British English I have noticed this in American television programmes where American people have used the alternatives orient and oriented
- “Oriented” vs. “orientated” - English Language Usage Stack . . .
I couldn't help but add an additional frame of reference Though I personally find the utterance of "orientated" to be a failed attempt at the proper word "oriented", the collective commentary is
- oriented on (a subject) - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
I would use "oriented toward " or "focused on ", since these are the correct prepositions in their non-metaphorical meanings The word "oriented" isn't completely dissociated from its non-metaphorical meaning for me, so using on evokes a mixed metaphor If you wanted to say that you learned a lot about the game of chess, people don't say: "I dived deep about the game of chess"
- verbs - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
“Oriented” vs “orientated”, regarding “Oriented” vs “orientated”, Is orientate a word? Does it matter where you are when using it? Orienting or orientating?
- grammar - What is the difference between oriented for and oriented . . .
Some say that "oriented towards" pertains to directional senses and "oriented for" describes purpose Others say only "oriented towards" is correct for both senses Could someone help me understand the difference? (Non-native speaker here ) For example, "Madeline has been oriented for towards some hospitality services besides her managerial
- Is there a specific word to describe a long-term–oriented person?
0 Future oriented Future orientation refers to a time perspective that is focused on the future, especially on how to achieve your future goals (Psychology Dictionary)
- hyphenation - object-oriented vs object oriented - English Language . . .
Here object-oriented is a single unit that describes (adjectivally) code If these two words are simply part of the clause, ie, a predicative adjective, they don't need hyphenating
- How to hyphenate this phrase [duplicate] - English Language Usage . . .
When followed by a space, the hook links to a following word when it comes The following word is the one that is attached unspaced to the last of the hooked precedents Hence: solution- and goal-oriented" person This allows you to create even longer (although unattractive) examples such as mission-, solution- and goal-oriented
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