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  • specialised specialized - WordReference Forums
    I have a doubt do you write specialized or specialised?? I'm reading a text that has it with an "S" and don't think it's right Thanks for the help
  • We specialise in vs We are specialised in - WordReference Forums
    We specialise in vs We are specialised in Hi! Are they both correct? Would you choose one over the other? Thanks!
  • We are specialized in VS We specialize in - WordReference Forums
    I agree with you "We specialize in making dessert " (If this is a true statement, please feel free to send some to me ) I'd never say "we are specialized in " That passive form would mean that someone else specialized us in whatever it is, if such a thing were possible The only time I'd say "we are specialized " would be in a context such as "we are specialized manufacturers of small
  • Specialist Specialized | WordReference Forums
    Could anybody please explain to me what the difference is between the two terms in the title ? I often get confused with these: Specialist specialized magazine Specialist specialized shop, equipment, software, advice, etc thanks in advance
  • Im specialised in - WordReference Forums
    Dear all, my textbook says the following: (1) I AM SPECIALISED IN examining the contracts (2) I SPECIALISE IN examining the contracts It says, that
  • couple produit marché | WordReference Forums
    Bonjour à tous, Je réaliser actuellement un mémoire en anglais qui traite du marketing Je cherche à traduire l'expression "couple produit marché" En quelques mots, un couple produit marché est, dans une stratégie d'entreprise, un produit spécifique qui répond à un groupe de clients
  • list vs tilt - WordReference Forums
    Hi everybody, what's the difference between (tilt) and (list) in the following context: The ship was holed on the left hand side and began to tilt as it started taking on water It seems the ship then began to list in the opposite direction, possibly caused by water in the damaged hull rushing
  • I am a university graduate, which the company wants to hire.
    The second is not ungrammatical It's not incorrect to say "The company wants to hire a university graduate" or to use "which" when referring to "a university graduate" But if the verb in the relative clause is one which, on a semantic level, seems to refer to the subject in the main clause, and that subject is a human being, "which" sounds odd Compare the following, which have the same
  • Cast throw - WordReference Forums
    Cast is really specialised and biblical and sometimes a bit old fashioned Examples as above but to see usage try BNC which is a usage dictionary of modern English - google BNC and type in cast throw launch
  • lt; a very a most the most gt; interesting idea [Absolute superlative?]
    C) is the ordinary use of the superlative, where it's comparing that idea to all other ideas The absolute superlative B) is equivalent to "very interesting" - it's not really a comparison





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