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members members members area | WordReference Forums One is not necessarily correct over the others - member's area = an area of a member, belonging to a member - members' area = an area of members, belonging to more than one member - members area = an area for members That is exactly the problem I have been having so far
He is my family lt;member gt;. | WordReference Forums He is family which means he is a family member， right？ In this case，is “family” an adjective？ I looked up the dictionary， found “family” as an adjective Thank you so much！ Yes, you’ve hit the nail on the head! In this case, ‘family’ is indeed an adjective (only colloquially), describing him ‘as being a family member’
How to refer to someone whom one works with at lab Hello, my dear word nerd fellows! I have a question to ask you guys: What's the most common term to refer to someone whom one works with at a lab, say, having the same capacity instead of working as one's assistant? Is it a "labmate", or simply a "lab partner"? Thanks in advance for your help!
the addresses of every member | WordReference Forums I guess "the address of every member" or "the addresses of all the members" would be correct in the following sentence What do you think?: Yes, and in fact the address of every member sounds more correct to me than the original
Remember of. . . ? | WordReference Forums Hello everybody, I know that "to remember" is supposed to be a transitive verb, but I am quite convinced to have heard the expression "remember of me" several times and it sounds a bit sweeter than "remember me" Could someone tell me if it is accepted? I have googled it and someone uses it, but
A group of people + is are ? | WordReference Forums Collecting phrases like a number of or a pair of can make it hard to choose between is and are Which verb do you use when you’re talking about a number of people? On one hand, number is singular, which calls for is But people is plural, which calls for are Typically, it’s best to use are with a number of Correct A number of people are concerned about the lack of progress Incorrect A
How long have you known the applicant and in what capacity? Never thought I'd need to ask questions in the English forum, but here I am In the sentence, How long have you known the applicant and in what capacity? whose capacity do you think is meant, the applicant's or the person's to whom the question is directed? If you think the sentence is
is or has deceased - WordReference Forums No "Deceased" is an adjective; "decease" is not generally used as a verb You might find it in dictionaries, but OED, for example, has no examples later than the eighteenth century (although it does not mark it as obsolete or archaic) Use "died" instead