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affiliated - to or with? - WordReference Forums Is the company affiliated to or with the pension plan? I suspect both are OK, but is there a diiference in meaning? or is one British usage and the other American? thxs According to my Cambridge there is no difference in meaning and both are used in AmE and BrE
Affiliated vs. Related - WordReference Forums To all those who are familiar with legal translations: In a legal document (non disclosure agreement), it is said that confidential agreement can only be used by the "receiving party" and its "related companies" Later it explains that "related companies" means any corporation, company or other
connected to or affiliated with - WordReference Forums Either is possible, but "connected to" is a vaguer term "Affiliated with" implies that the political actors have openly declared themselves to be loyal to the AKP or working in tandem with the AKP
Of counsel - WordReference Forums In the U S , a "lawyer who is affiliated with a law firm, though not as a member, partner or associate"* is often referred to as "of counsel " Such attorneys usually appear on the letterhead of the firm, carry a firm business card, and have some sort of financial arrangement with the law firm
suffer to be done - WordReference Forums Hello everybody! I was wondering if someone could kindly explain and help me translating this please: "Neither DISTRIBUTOR nor its affiliated companies, during or after the term of this agreement, will do or suffer to be done any act or thing which will in any way impair the aforementioned
I saw . . , he said. [direct to reported speech] | WordReference Forums I agree with you, Fire Fly: Both A and B are possible (C is incorrect) A would apply if "he" said that some time in the past—perhaps yesterday, perhaps earlier B makes sense, but only if he made the statement today (his "yesterday" is our "yesterday") You say that this was part of an exam; I suspect that the answer wanted was A
never heard never heard of and never heard about I've never heard of him = This is the first time I've ever heard his name and I don't know him I've never heard about him = This implies that you may or may not have ever heard of him, however, what is important is that there is something related to his behavior, looks, attitude, etc that is being discussed and this is the first time you are learning about it I've never heard him = Perhaps