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- preferred, prefered. . . | WordReference Forums
Hi there! 'preferred' and 'prefered' Are they both correct? According to the rule found here: post 10813 Travelling Traveling In American English, in a multisyllabic word with a final consonant directly preceded by a single vowel, that consonant does not get doubled if the stress does not
- Prepared by in a report | WordReference Forums
What do you put in at the end of a report where you write in your name and date and sign for confirmation that you made the report? It looks like this: Prepared by: Mark June 21, 2021 Reviewed by: Ken June 21, 2021 Is "Prepared by" the right phrase? This is not a sentence and I've never seen
- I would have preferred to I would have preferred it if. . .
Hi, Otacon, I have some comments about your sentences I find the first sentence of each of your pairs of examples to be awkward You have already indicated that you are talking about a past time when you write “I would have preferred ” To add a perfect participle or perfect passive participle in the second part of the sentence is an unnecessary step and sounds overdone You can avoid the
- is more preferred correct? - WordReference Forums
Hello, Can "more" and "preferred" be used together, for example in "Coffee is very popular in some places, while tea is more preferred in some others "? Thanks
- I would have prefered - WordReference Forums
"I would have prefered that the strawberries had been fresher" is this correct? "je aurais prefere´que les fraises se serions plus fraiche"
- I preferred I prefer - WordReference Forums
I preferred the original version of that movie I prefer the original version of that movie Are these two sentences pronounced the same in American English?
- as you like as you prefer - WordReference Forums
someone can say to me which is the difference between as you like and as you prefer?
- Would have prefered, if had had had - WordReference Forums
Hello all, I found this question in my 11-year-old cousin's grammar exercise book 1) Would you have (prefer , prefers, preferred, preferring) to visit Canada or Africa if you had the means? I'd rephrase the sentence into " Would you have preferred to visit Canada or Africa i f
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