- Labeling or Labelling? - WordReference Forums
Hi, Which is the correct spelling for labeling labelling? I am trying to say "Labelling laws" (normas de etiquetado) I am confused because I have seen it in both ways but don't know which is the correct one: one or two L ? Thanks!
- label and labeling - WordReference Forums
The "labeling" is more general: It is whatever comes with the product and gives information about the product If you sell an article of clothing, for instance, the label would be the tag with the manufacturer's logo that tells you what it is, what size it is, and what it is made of
- Tagging, Labeling (singular plural) | WordReference Forums
Hello all! My question concerns tagging labeling issues and why one way of tagging labeling(either singular or plural) is preferred widely in a language In English, if I tag plural countable things as singular, for example apples in a supermarket as "apple" not "apples" on a price tag would it
- Labelled vs. labeled | WordReference Forums
I thought this thread was settled five years ago, but: As I found myself doing when I worked for a short stretch in the UK, ex-pats often pick up European usage label ˈleɪbl verb (labels, labelling, labelled; US labels, labeling, labeled) 1 attach a label to 2 assign to a category, especially inaccurately 3 Biology Chemistry make (a substance, cell, etc ) identifiable using a label
- jew me - WordReference Forums
I'm working on a song "They don't really care about us" by Michael Jackson I've been looking for the expression "jew me" is it possible that in this context it means asking for a higher price for sth or does it refer to "labeling" people as jew white black? Context: Beat me, hate me You can
- Donaudampfschifffahrtselektrizitätenhauptbetriebswerkbauunterbeamtenges . . .
Cattle marking and beef labeling supervision duties delegation law That deserves to appear at least once on WR forums surely? Even if just to dispel the notion than '"writing them as separate words is merely an orthographic convention" in English Oh, alright then, perhaps not, after all
- Middle name vs two first names | WordReference Forums
Hello I have read carefully the threads on "middle name" ; however one of them is closed, and I still have a doubt: In The US many people have two first names (Joana Louise, Norma Jean) Others have a middle name, that may come from an originally surname (John Fitzgerald Kennedy, Lyndon
- has recently been retired - WordReference Forums
Hi all, I have an exercise in which I have to choose between "He has recently retired" and "He has recently been retired" Because "retired" can be Vpp and adj, so I think they are both correct Can you tell me which one you choose, and why? Thank you very much
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