- focusing or focussing? - WordReference Forums
Which is correct? Are both suddenly OK to use? I would always use focusing, but my computer does not correct focussing Is this something that has crept in from American English or vice versa?? Thanks if anyone can answer this for me!
- I am focused on I am focusing on - WordReference Forums
Are "I am focused on my work " and "I am focusing on my work" correct sentences? If yes, what are the differences between these two sentences?
- Focusing on Focused on - WordReference Forums
Dear all, As a beginner, I am confused by the followings sentence: Researchers are focused on creating healthy new food products, including soy chicken, nutrient-rich organic ice cream, Omega-3 pigs and granola bars My questions are: 1 Why we are using "focused on" in the above sentence
- focused on focusing on - WordReference Forums
Hello, everyone Please do me favour The answer given is A focused, and I have no problem with it I wonder how about B focusing I would appreciate it if you could give me an explanation Unless we want an education system just ____________ on making people consumers and not on helping them
- focusing on vs. focused on - WordReference Forums
Rather than [focusing focused] on romanticized emotions, he wrote on a number of deeper, more abstract ideas surrounding love, death, and religion I got the answer "focusing on" right but it seems "focused on" is possible, because I have seen so many "focused on" with 'person subject' as below examples
- stay focusing on vs. stay focused on - WordReference Forums
In your "Abracadabra" example, "stay focusing" is an unhappy substitute for either "stay focused" or "keep focusing" Once again, this example isn't something you want to imitate
- Focus in on something - WordReference Forums
"Focus in" makes sense photographically because when focusing on a close object, the lens is normally extended outwards, i e coming closer to the subject But, in your opinion, it doesn't outside a photography context?
- focus on be focused on - WordReference Forums
Yes I've checked previous threads To my way of thinking, the two following sentences have the same meaning and can be used in the same context, what do you think? 1 The first debate, held on March 3, was primarily focused on domestic issues (by the candidates) 2 The first debate
|