- members members members area | WordReference Forums
One is not necessarily correct over the others - member's area = an area of a member, belonging to a member - members' area = an area of members, belonging to more than one member - members area = an area for members That is exactly the problem I have been having so far
- Representative (title for a member of the US Congress)
This is true, although I do not think it is a quite as common yet as some other gender-neutral titles: chair person, sales person I personally think that congressmember sounds clunky, especially when representative and senator already exist Member (s) of Congress, on the other hand, sounds rather natural to me, but not as a title of address
- He is my family lt;member gt;. | WordReference Forums
He is family which means he is a family member， right？ In this case，is “family” an adjective？ I looked up the dictionary， found “family” as an adjective Thank you so much！ Yes, you’ve hit the nail on the head! In this case, ‘family’ is indeed an adjective (only colloquially), describing him ‘as being a family member’
- Belong to vs. work at vs. a member of - WordReference Forums
1) Do you belong to HR unit? 2) Do you work at HR unit? 3) Are you a member of HR unit? If I ask a colleague in my company about what unit is he or she working at, are these phrases all correct? If so, which is best and most polite? Thank you!
- qd, bid, tid, qid (doses) | WordReference Forums
Good Morning, I´d like know entire extension for "bid" (USA) I saw in medical prescription about drug dose Similar is "tid" that I translated as "times by day" Is it right? Original text: Perma-Clear 3 caps bid Phytoprofen 2 caps tid Thanks for your helping I apologize for my
- go to hospital go to the hospital - WordReference Forums
The first is somewhat of a set phrase and means much the same as "go to a hospital", in other words, no particular hospital, but the subject requires hospitalisation "Go to the hospital" is sometimes used in the exact same way as the above It also can mean going to a specific hospital, hence the use of the definite article => I broke my leg playing football and had to go to hospital I went
- To be (a) part of something | WordReference Forums
What's the difference between "to be a part of something" and "to be part of something" or are they both correct and interchangeable? For example, would
- continue or continue with? | WordReference Forums
ounbbl New Member Korean Apr 18, 2010 #2 My idea: e g I continue my journey with a hope of reaching the place to rest The 'with-phrase' should be adverbial, rather than 'object' of the verb
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