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- Collectable vs collectible - WordReference Forums
In my early days of English grammar school, I was taught that a collectable was a debt that one could collect on and a collectible was an object worthy of including in a collection But while researching a translation, I came across this;collectible or collectable 1 able to be collected, as a
- Collectible collectable - WordReference Forums
The "FreeDictionary" calls collectable a variant of collectible and has them both as adj and noun, as do Random House and Collins The WRDictionary Concise OED on the other hand, puts collectable first and " (also collectible)" and accepts adj and noun For this one, I don't mind much either way, although I am more familiar with the i version
- Pérdidas de créditos incobrables | WordReference Forums
Hola!! En otros hilos he visto "cuentas incobrables" como bad debts o non-collectable Sería lo mismo para créditos incobrables?? Cómo iría esta frase entera en un balance de situación (dentro de GASTOS) "Pérdidas de créditos incobrables"?? Muchísimas gracias!!!
- Collectors item - Apostrophe question | WordReference Forums
Uusually, any collectable item will only be the property of one collector Therefore it ought to be 'collector's item'
- Shared-ness - WordReference Forums
To describe the quality of being the kind of item that people like to collect in an obsessive fashion, you might talk about "collectable-ness" This would differ from the ordinary formation "collectability", which simply means "suitability for being collected"
- gating mark - WordReference Forums
not only actual doors barring access to juicy treasure chests, but also experience points and various collectable resources required to unlock abilities I never played any Castlevania-like game, but apparently you can manipulate the flow of a few stuffs like time, water or blood No idea what a "gating mark" might be, though
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