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- preferred, prefered. . . - WordReference Forums
Preferred and preferring are correct because the second syllable is stressed there Same for conferred, transferred, referred, deferred, inferred But: differed or tutored (stress on the first syllable)
- referred to in - WordReference Forums
How about Americans and Australians? Are they also natives No doubt that Americans are also creating their own style of English language in one way or another Aren't they? So, my opinion is that no matter whether native or not, when communicating each other, simple, clarity should be preferred Otherwise, the communication may be nothing Am
- most preferred - WordReference Forums
Damp locations were the most preferred ones, even though this kind of locale is strictly affected by climatic variations, and such a choice made it necessary to build pile dwellings LV4-26 Senior Member
- is more preferred correct? - WordReference Forums
Context and the actual sentence make a difference In your sentence, "more preferred" is unnecessary and even wrong, but as I said, it could work in other sentences "More preferred" suggests that out of multiple preferred things, there's a stronger preference for one
- prefer going prefer to go (gerund infinitive) - WordReference Forums
Hello everybody, there are some doubts about how to express preferences in English I would appreciate it if someone could tell me if the following sentences are correct or not I know some are correct but I doubt with the others For general preferences: I prefer dogs to cats I prefer going
- Which one do you prefer would you prefer - WordReference Forums
Hello everybody In the book "Interchange 1,third edition,page 19" it's written: Anne:Look! These jackets are really nice Which one do you prefer? Sue: I like the wool one better This is my question As far as I know , we use "prefer" to express our preferences in general and we use "would
- northwest or North-West - WordReference Forums
Question- Preferred location: in the _____ Question is 'northwest' The formation of this word I found in Cambridge Dictionary was ' northwest', while what the transcript of IELTS has given is 'north-west', but the only given answer for the blank is ' North-West' and what I filled in is 'northwest' Why is it a capital N and W and with a dash?
- What is the proper abbreviation for not applicable?
I've seen n a, N A, NA, etc According to the Wikipedia article entitled "Manual of Style (abbreviations)", N A is the only one that is proper; however, according to the Wikipedia article entitled "n a" ("Not applicable" redirects to "n a"), all of the other forms are also acceptable
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