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- discussion about or discussion on - UsingEnglish. com
Is it correct to say 'we had a discussion about something' Can one discuss 'about'? I thought it's 'talk about' or discuss on' a subject Perhaps one can have a discussion 'about' a topic or 'on' a topic What is the right way of saying it?
- When should I use a discussion of vs. a discussion on vs. a . . .
A discussion of a topic — this brings to mind a true discussion, going into all sorts of details of the topic (and only the topic) A discussion on a topic — here I picture the discussion to be somewhat one-sided, almost a lecture
- In this topic or on this topic - English Language Usage Stack . . .
If the topic is not historical but instead is about history, as for instance a philosophical discussion of the importance of history, then you should use "on" because this is a usual preposition in that case (with " about ")
- Conversation Questions for the ESL EFL Classroom (I-TESL-J)
Conversation Questions for the ESL EFL Classroom A Project of The Internet TESL Journal If this is your first time here, then read the Teacher's Guide to Using These Pages If you can think of a good question for any list, please send it to us
- What’s a better way to say “lots of discussion”
If the discussion was productive and marked by participants' interest, excitement and energy, you might use the term healthy discussion If the discussion went long because of disagreements or confusing information that required clarification, you might say debate and discussion
- How to teach HR vocabulary - UsingEnglish. com
HR opposites discussion Make a list of at least 10 HR options pairs like “compulsory redundancies – voluntary redundancies”, and ask students to discuss the best of the two options
- Daly - Facilitating Discussions of Newspaper Articles in the ESL EFL . . .
This article reviews some techniques for using newspaper articles in ESL EFL classes and presents a content free lesson plan for facilitating a forty-minute discussion lesson of any newspaper article
- grammar - Use of open something up for discussion - English . . .
This opens up for discussion the topic question etc of [long noun phrase] But I think it would be more idiomatic to use a different expression, because 'open up for discussion' is not generally used with an impersonal subject ('It' or 'These developments') but usually only with a real human agent ('he opened the issue up for discussion in the
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