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!
|
- pervading pervasive - WordReference Forums
Pervading = be present and apparent throughout pervasive = (especially of an unwelcome influence or physical effect) spreading widely throughout an area or a group of people The nuance is that the second is more negative
- C. E. O. s or CEOs or CEOs - WordReference Forums
Digital business isn’t a department; it should be a pervasive approach for the whole organization Getting there is challenging CEOs report that training and culture change programs are the keys to progress Additionally, executive team data literacy strongly correlates to digital business outcome success
- pervasive vs. evasive - WordReference Forums
Pervasive is related to the verb "pervade": to spread through or throughout, esp subtly or gradually; permeate Evasive is related to the verb "evade": to get away from or avoid (imprisonment, captors, etc); escape (Definitions from the Word Reference dictionary at the top of the page ) "pervasive influence" an influence that is spread throughout something (the world in this case) "evasive
- example vs paradigm vs archetype | WordReference Forums
Hi there, just wondering what's the difference between example, paradigm and archetype, as they all somehow have the meaning of "example" e g He came to the U S 20 years ago He is the ________ of the successful Asian businessman Just wondering besides archetype will paradigm work here
- pervasive pattern of disregard - WordReference Forums
Hi all, I'm not a native speaker of English, so please help me understabd the precise meaning of tje word "pervasive" ¿Does refer to a generalized something and how generalized or acute does something has to be to be said "pervasive"? Thank you so much
- What have they lt;been talking gt; lt;talked gt; about? - WordReference Forums
You have not told us the most relevant bit of context, which is: - does the speaker want to ask about a specific present consequence, such as the present list of things that they have talked about, and hence the present list of things that they still need to talk about - present perfect simple; - or does the speaker want to ask about what happened in a period of past time that continued to the
- if a nuclear war was were to take place | WordReference Forums
I see Thanks Peter I think the wrong use of "was" in conditionals in place of "were" in every day speech is so common (pervasive I would say) that it eds up invading higher registers, like the CNN headlines on the news I somewhat agree I use it wrong, on purpose, most days on the streets to blend in and avoid sounding "pretentious "
- Differences between A and B are never more (adjective) than with C
A pervasive B patent C evident D suspect E trivial F inconsequential The anwer given by a Chinese GRE tutoring institution is BC I think the answer is EF, meaning theater and film are similar, but theater and Shakespeare's plays are very different "Never more" here means "can't be more very" Is EF the correct answers to native speakers?
|
|
|