- word usage - Participants vs Participantses - English Language Usage . . .
Pronouncing participants's is obviously "participantses" However, how to pronounce the abridged and normally written version participants', is subject to differences in preferences
- Whats the difference between attendee and participant?
Conversely, some events maintain a strict distinction between attendee and participants Say for instance, a panel discussion in front of a 1000 college students In such a case, the participants are all the people on stage, and the people watching are attendee
- 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
- What are people in a conversation called in English?
Participants: good Could refer to people participating in something other than a conversation, like "participants in the ball game", but works given proper context
- What is a word or phrase that indicates asking all participants in a . . .
What is a word or phrase that indicates asking all participants in a meeting to speak in turn? Ask Question Asked 4 years, 6 months ago Modified 4 years, 5 months ago
- What do you call the person responsible for a meeting?
What makes you think the same person is responsible for "conducting a meeting, i e inviting participants, preparing the agenda and (mostly) also moderating the meeting, as well as define and document the intended result of a meeting"?
- Is it appropriate to use the salutation Dear All in a work email?
I have observed that in my work place, whenever a mail is sent to more than one person( like an information, meeting request or a notice etc ), the mail starts with the salutation "Dear All" This,
- differences - Participate at vs Participate in - English Language . . .
For instance, participants in a training workshop, seminar, football gala etc When any other preposition is used, that other preposition might just be introducing an additional phrase ( or information) and in that case "in" is implied and thus taken for granted Eg participants at level two hundred performed so well
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