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- members members members area | WordReference Forums
- members' area - members area Thinking the various options through, I can't rule any of them out for sure What do you think? Any help and input would be greatly appreciated (I personally tend towards members' area because it is the area reserved for members)
- members present vs present members | WordReference Forums
"Present members" means members who are currently members - e g , they have paid their subscription - and is in contrast to past members or non-members It refers to their status "Members present" refers to physical presence, not membership status, and is reduced from "members who are present" as the newt noted
- A group who has who have | WordReference Forums
If the group is composed of members who collectively individually have ten years of experience I would say "a group whose members have an average of (or collectively have) ten years experience The sentences would be parsed differently, too: We are are (a group [of programers]) that has ten years experience
- special dish vs specialty | WordReference Forums
Good day, members! I'm a waiter and I want to recommend a dish to the guests The dish is our best dish and is what the restaurant is famous for Can I say "Try the marbled steak It's our special dish " (I made this up) I've read several posts here about "special dish" and learnt that it can
- Scent Makes a Place | WordReference Forums
If you are a advance translator, how would you translate the title "Scent Makes a Place"? Environment Scent Makes a Place How the desert taught me to smell By Katy Kelleher January 3, 2025
- Please cascade this information - WordReference Forums
Hello everyone – my first post here J From time to time I get forwards from my manager The original message is written by one guy, who always sends it to three people at my company He always finishes mails with “Please cascade this information” I wonder if this collocation is proper, or
- Dear or Dears [letter] - WordReference Forums
Hi Egmont, Thanks a lot for your explanation I understood your point I wonder why this adjective (dear) is qualifying both nouns (John and Guttier)
- Dear all vs Dear All | WordReference Forums
I am a little confused about the capitalisation of the word "all" in the phrase Dear All at the beginning of e-mails I've seen it in e-mails from highly educated native speakers Does it show respect for the recipients? And would the same logic apply to Dear Colleagues (as opposed to Dear
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