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in the continent or on the continent? - WordReference Forums The use of "on the continent" in the first example is a very specific one In Britain, if we say "on the continent" we always mean continental Europe, even if we don't appear to have specified
Capitalization when using specific insitutions - WordReference Forums Hello, I was wondering which sentence is correct in terms of capitalization of the word "bank": ABC bank, the largest bank in Europe, every year offers a generous gift to the Bank's best performing employee ABC bank, the largest bank in Europe, every year offers a generous gift to the bank's
tailored for vs. tailored to | WordReference Forums Hello, Which form would sound better to a native's ear between: the system has been tailored for (this application) and the system has been tailored to (this application) ? A google fight gives millions of results for both :) Thanks!
to work at in a department | WordReference Forums Hola, This little detail is making me think :confused: Which one of these is the correct sentence: I work at the Marketing department I work in the Marketing department en español solo usamos "en" gracias y saludos!
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
I will be leaving will leave | WordReference Forums Hello, everyone My question is about a specific sentence in an exam Is it correct to say " I will be leaving the office at 5 tomorrow"? Is it the same to saying I will leave am leaving am going to leave, if we lack the context? In other words, is it correct from the point of view of
do a diet or go on a diet - WordReference Forums I can just imagine someone saying "do" with the name of a specific diet plan, but "on" a diet is the normal combination: I'm on the Jenkins diet I'm doing the Jenkins diet I plan to go on the Jenkins diet I'm going to do the Jenkins diet
Does no later than include the date? | WordReference Forums Hi everyone Does “no later than” include the date? For example, If you could provide all these forms as soon as you can, but no later than Thursday, September 29, 2022, that would be greatly appreciated Does this include September 29th? This is kind of an emergency, so if any of you could
last or last for? - WordReference Forums - The meeting will last 2 hours - The effects will last for decades Is there a difference between last and last for? Are there any rules regarding this? Are they always interchangeable? Is it a matter of formality? Many thanks!