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- Successfull successful — is this a UK US difference?
According to OneLook, 33 dictionaries have an entry for successful, but only Wordnik has a few cites for successfull (without a definition) Edit: by popular request, I will add that the adverb successfully is written with two L's Successfuly would be incorrect
- submission vs submitting: which is better in this sentence?
Do you mean that the submitted documents were successfully delivered (the recipients received them)? Is it successful if the employee completed the act of mailing the document (whether or not it was received)? Is it successful if the submitted document was accepted and approved (the way, for example, a manuscript is accepted for publication)?
- What is the difference between finished and completed?
On the one hand, it sounds quite normal to me to say of an author either "She completed her novel" or "She finished her novel" as a way of indicating that the author had successfully reached the end of her work on the novel and that the manuscript was now ready for publication (or editing, as the case may be)
- differences - Successfully vs successfuly - English Language Usage . . .
Successfully vs successfuly [closed] Ask Question Asked 7 years, 3 months ago Modified 7 years, 3 months ago
- Cancelled or Canceled? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
Cancelled or Canceled ? Which one is right? You have successfully canceled the registration or You have successfully cancelled the registration
- word choice - Registration Successful or Registered Successfully . . .
Depending on the design of your system and its messaging overall, registered successfully would likely be the better choice Most systems of the type you describe have an internal architecture defined in terms of states and transitions In principle, the user can get to the “registered” state in more than one way
- grammaticality - Successfully submitted vs Submitted Successfully . . .
When data has been submitted through a form online, which sentence below make the most sense to use? Is one grammatically correct more than the other? Your information has been successfully submi
- Which is correct: cope up, cope with or cope up with?
0 “Cope up with” incorrect You can use ‘Cope with’ to mean deal successfully with a difficult situation or job “Cope up” is an interpretation that is sometimes used incorrectly in place of “keep up ”
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