- Párking Párquing | WordReference Forums
Adaptación gráfica propuesta para la voz inglesa parking, ‘lugar destinado al aparcamiento de automóviles’ Su plural debe ser párquines (→ plural, 1g): «El que ha salido en defensa de los párquines ha sido el concejal de Seguridad, [ ] que asegura [ ] que no hay ningún aparcamiento peligroso en la capital» (Cadena SER [Esp
- a parking lot place space - WordReference Forums
"Parking space", as cuchu says, is a space for one car - within a car park, or at the side of a road, for example "Parking place" also exists over here, with the meaning "dedicated parking space" A disabled person, for example, might apply to the council to have a disabled parking place painted on the road outside his her house
- no parking on both sides or either side | WordReference Forums
Parking signs have to be simple and emphatic No Parking is universally understood and easily recognized-- parking here is not permitted The second mesage, Both Sides means the restriction applies on the whole street-- you can't park on either side, there's no choice
- The sign lt;is read reads gt; - WordReference Forums
A sentence The sign reads "No Parking" I know that is right I was told that reads here is a verb which is active in form while passive in meaning For me, I would also use The sign is read " No parking" which is the passive form of read, I mean passive in both form and meaning So I was
- It is not allowed to . . . - WordReference Forums
You could say "parking is not permitted here," "you may not park here," "you are not permitted to park here," "parking is not allowed here," or several other turns of phrase While your sentence is not grammatically incorrect, it is not considered good colloquial (or formal) English "Allow" is fine
- car park vs carpark - WordReference Forums
According to Collins Cobuild Advanced Dictionary, 'car park' can also be spelled 'carpark' Do native speakers spell it as one word? Thanks
- In or On the driveway - WordReference Forums
Hi Can I assume that both examples below are correct: The car was parked in the driveway The car was parked on the driveway It looks like it's a style choice "In" looks more common, but "on" is used too, I see In Hemingway's Garden of Eden, I see: Catherine's car was in the driveway of
- Possessive - or not? Visitors, Visitors or Visitors guide {+ center . . .
The poll doesn't allow us to vote for two options, does it (I haven't voted)? I think 2) is a viable option A "visitor's guide" is a guide for the visitor
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