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headquarters is vs headquarters are | WordReference Forums Depends whether "headquarters" is singular or plural If you're talking about the headquarters of one company (singular) for example, you would say: The headquarters of Company X is in Location Z If it's 2 or more companies (plural) then: The headquarters of Companies X and Y are in Location Z
headquarters head office - WordReference Forums Headquarters would most likely be plural when the word is used to refer to the people For example, if the important people from headquarters were coming to inspect the troops in some outpost somewhere, it would be "HQ (Headquarters) are coming on Thursday at noon," or similar
meeting in at headquarters - WordReference Forums Sorry for going back to this old topic but have a question - which one of these two is correct: - business meeting will be conducted at client's headquarters or - business meeting will be conducted in client's headquarters Thanks in advance for asking!
HQs : plural of the abbreviation of “headquarters” According to the CambridgeGEL, headquarters has the same singular and plural form, but HQs is the plural of the abbreviation of "headquarters" Aren't both statements contradictory?
Administration Building or Administrative Building or Building of . . . We had a building in our university called Administration Building too We said Admin Building but clearly 'Admin' stands for 'Administration' The noun+noun compound is fairly common in English We talk about the water department, a government minister, the police headquarters and so on
meeting in at [office] in at [building] | WordReference Forums Here's is a more appropriate example: The meeting will be held this Friday, May 15, at 6pm in at the installations of "CyberTrades" (an office of a business that sells computers) in at "Coworking Madrid" ( A building and the headquarters of the organization called "Coworking Madrid," inside of which the office of the computer business is located)
At in the heart of the city - WordReference Forums Which is the preposition used in this sentence? The shop is placed situated right in at the heart of the city An additional question: which verb is better? place or situate? Thanks!!!
host as a verb - WordReference Forums Yes, that's quite all right It's more commonly used with temporary events - a country, city, arena, or building hosts a sporting event, a concert, or an exhibition - but is sometimes used for permanent states I found these examples in the British National Corpus: The end of Grand Isle hosts the coast guard headquarters The department hosts the Institute of Public Sector Accounting Research