- over 10, more than 10, above 10. . . do they include 10?
While reading some instructions or manuals for experiments (eg temperature requirements, etc ) sometimes it's quite confusing if the specific number is included or not In my understanding, * "over 10" includes 10, having the the same meaning with "greater than or equal to", * "more than 10" or
- gear to vs gear towards vs gear for - WordReference Forums
Hello! Is there any specific difference between gear to and gear towards and gear for, are these verbs interchangeable? Do these prepositions add any nuance? For example, would it make any difference if I use one or the other in: Things in city centre geared to students geared for geared
- arrange time vs arrange a time | WordReference Forums
"Arrange time" = provide a period of time (for example 1 hour or 2 hours) "arrange a time" = schedule a specific time (for example 1 pm to 3 pm on Tuesday)
- meeting in at [office] in at [building] | WordReference Forums
When talking about a meeting or reunion that's going to take place in a small location(an office or a meeting room of a specific group) inside of another bigger location(a building, for example, inside of which the group has rented a(n) room office for its meetings), which is the best
- Ich möchte Vs. Ich hätte gern - WordReference Forums
If you use mögen in a restaurant, all you are doing is reaffirming that you like something specific If I were working as a server in a restaurant, and someone said to me "Ich mag Kafee," I would simply respond with "Ich auch!" The most polite way to order coffee would be to say " Ich hätte gern einen Kaffee
- nello specifico | WordReference Forums
Hi dear forum users! I'm going to translate this expression in English, but I'm not sure, could you help me? The context is a formal letter between two public institution "Cari partner, la Camera di Commercio sta preparando i documenti per la "final application" (nello specifico l'accordo
- In on July (in on + month) | WordReference Forums
I'm not surprised it's been driving you crazy! For a specific date, as in your first two examples, we use 'on' For a less specific time reference, we use 'in' You may think of it arising from 'The final is in [the month of] July', The final is in [the year] 2018 Therefore, the preposition for month + year, both of which are not specific dates, is 'in' – so you say 'The WC final is in July
- on holiday vs on holidays | WordReference Forums
Hello, econerd, and welcome to the forums! You're absolutely right: "Some friends and I went on holidays to Germany " "Some friends and I went on holiday to Germany " We might say 'on holidays' referring to more than one vacation: On Spanish holidays in the 70s, I used to love reclining on the beach
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