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- Whats the difference between attendee and participant?
Participant can have a more exclusive meaning than attendee It suggests that the person is being more than present, they are actively participating In some contexts, they might have the same meaning For example for a conference: 'All attendees received a complimentary gift bag' 'All participants received a complimentary gift bag'
- Synonyms for participant - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
Is there a synonym for participant suitable for a research paper? I have seen words such as colleague, member, party, etc in various thesauruses, but these do not fit with the meaning I am trying to convey I am looking at using participant as “someone who participated in an experiment”
- word usage - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
So I know an apostrophe is used to show possession E g The participant's book However, what if I wanted to show possession with several participants? If I was referring to the scores of each participant for example Look at the participants scores Look at the participants' scores Look at the participantses scores Which one would be correct?
- punctuation - How to use a numbered list inside a sentence - English . . .
The participant’s three choices were (a) working with another participant, (b) working with a team, and (c) working alone I personally prefer to italicize the enumerating letter (or number) and its enclosing parentheses, but the APA style manual as you see does not call for or model that; and if I were directed to follow that style, my
- Single word for quiz competition participant
The participant is called a contestant – deadrat Commented Sep 28, 2016 at 5:40
- Filling out forms that ask for “relationship with”
When I fill any form for my son this question “relationship with child” confuses me Should the answer be “son” or “father”? To me, the ideal answer is always “a father–son relationship” A little
- differences - Patient vs. subject in clinical research - English . . .
A 'patient' is a person receiving medical care, while a 'subject' (or 'participant') is a person being experimented on Often the two categories overlap, but not necessarily For example a trial to ensure that a drug has no side-effects may involve giving it to people who are not sick, in which case they are a subject but not a patient
- differences - Participate at vs Participate in - English Language . . .
When it has to do with an event, activity or a program, the appropriate preposition is "in" For instance, participants in a training workshop, seminar, football gala etc
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