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- at in the bottom of the sea - WordReference Forums
Hi! What is the difference between in at the bottom for instance at the bottom of the sea or in the bottom of the sea? Both are they possible? Thanks in advance!
- What do you call this dash _ in English? - WordReference Forums
Hi! I know that "-" is "dash" What about "_" ? What is it in English? I want to know it so that I can spell an email address Thanks
- On the bottom vs. at the bottom [of a page] | WordReference Forums
"At the bottom of the page" is the usual expression for something appearing near the bottom edge of a page "On the bottom" would be appropriate if there were something literally on the bottom edge - a bit of food snagged on the paper or the like
- on, at, in the bottom - WordReference Forums
Yes, you seem to have it quite right 'On the bottom of' something like a boat, 'at the bottom of' an up-and-down thing like a list, a page; and I can't think of how you'd use 'in the bottom of' You're again quite right that we say 'in the bottom drawer', with it used in an adjectival way 'In the bottom of the drawer' perhaps if the drawer is very deep and you can feel things (socks, perhaps
- Can we call backward students bottom students?
But "backward student" is from an online dictionary It means students who are poor in study I think And what can we call students who are opposite to top students? Thank you
- right-hand corner and right corner - WordReference Forums
Right in "--- in the bottom right ----" is a noun I would hesitate to say that right -hand corner and right corner are always interchangeable because, in terms of semantics, when using an adjective, right-hand is better as it distinguishes the other adjectival meaning of right, which can also mean correct; proper
- bottom lower and top upper - WordReference Forums
And I also heard them say: "My keys are in the top drawer" or "my keys are in the upper drawer" (let's just say there are six drawers, if that helps) My question is: What's the difference between bottom and lower in these contexts? And what's the difference between top and upper in their respective contexts?
- bucket a-go a well [Jamaican creole] | WordReference Forums
One day the bottom a-go drop out Any ideas? This reference explains a breaking point How something that takes a beating every day will end up breaking eventually "a-go" comes from Jamaican English or "Jamaican Patois" "a-go" translates as "goes to", or "is going to", or "will" Every day the bucket goes to the well, One day the bottom will
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