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- affiliated - to or with? - WordReference Forums
Is the company affiliated to or with the pension plan? I suspect both are OK, but is there a diiference in meaning? or is one British usage and the other American? thxs According to my Cambridge there is no difference in meaning and both are used in AmE and BrE
- Affiliated vs. Related - WordReference Forums
To all those who are familiar with legal translations: In a legal document (non disclosure agreement), it is said that confidential agreement can only be used by the "receiving party" and its "related companies" Later it explains that "related companies" means any corporation, company or other
- Leave it with to me | WordReference Forums
Hello, My colleague don't want to do his job and ask me to do what has to do in his place I said that I will but she should have taken care of it as it's part of her job Then, she changed her mind and said " leave it to me" I don't remember if she said "leave it to me" or" leave it
- Please note that. . . VS Please be noted that. . . - WordReference Forums
In sentence 2, you could replace "noted" with "informed" and it would make sense (but it'd sound a little old-fashioned too) Please be informed = Please receive and accept this information from me However, Please be noted does not mean Please take notice (another old-fashioned term that's usually used only in legal notices nowadays, and which has a similar meaning to "Please be informed")
- They are my father, my mother, my sister and I me.
Hello, Here is a sentence from my English learning book: "There are four people in my family They are my father, my mother, my sister and I " Shouldn't
- ATTN: or FAO: (for the attention of) in business letter?
Hello I have a question how to include two recipients in a business letter, using ATTN: (or maybe FAO) in a situation like this below [1] [1] Mr John Smith, Director ATTN: Ms Marilyn Monroe ABC Corporation 1234 XYZ Street Tokyo, Japan 12345 Is this odd? Will this look better if I change
- Who is with you? or Who are you with? - WordReference Forums
Topic: "Who is with you?" or "Who are you with?" Added by Cagey, moderator Hi! which one is more common? Is there a difference between the two in meaning? Thanks in advance!
- SI No - WordReference Forums
Hi everybody! I am translating an academic document from India into Spanish It describes all the student's details, subjects studied, which class, general conduct and so on Before giving his details, the following words appear: SI No What is the meaning in this context? May it be System
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