Hi! I've discovered that this word can be spelled in both ways. However, my Microsoft dictionary (set to AE) always corrects "labelled" (which is my preferred spelling) to "labeled". Therefore, I was wondering if "labeled" is AE and "labelled" is BE and in order to write consistent AE I should...
Would you call to -1 first floor below ground/first floor? And so on to the floors below this one? From my limited experience with buildings like that, they have floors/levels labeled as B1, B2, B3 etc for basement 1, basement 2 etc. (If they are levels for car parks then they might be labeled P1 , P2 etc)
Hello, I am unsure which one is correct english expression: 1.label an area in the picture with a circle 2 label an area in the picture by a circle should I use "with" or "by"?
What does mean letter D before a telephone number in English? T +7 XXX XXXXX D +7 XXX XXXXX E [email protected] T - telephone, it's clear. E - e-mail. And D what does it stand for?
If you normally wear a shirt labeled "medium" and therefore you picked out a medium to try on and, surprisingly, it didn't fit the salesperson could explain why. "Those shirts (from that company) run small." Every shirt labeled "Medium" made by that company would match (or be closer to) the size labeled "Small" by other companies.
Hello everyone, I'd like to know if "dark-complected" and "dark-skinned" are both commonly used nowdays. Are they polite expressions? Which one is more recommended? Examples: Ronaldo is dark-skinned. [ = He has dark skin.] Ronaldo is dark-complected. [ = He has dark skin.] Thank you very...
I guess 6554 is the condo building number, which contains 65, the name of the avenue. 203 implies it is on the second floor. According to what I read on other websites, 203 can be labelled as an apartment if the building is a residential building, or suite if the building is an office building. However, I'm wondering what "unit" means. It seems to refer to either an apartment or a suite.
My mother found what is labeled a French proverb - "In love, there is always one who kisses and one who offers the cheek", but two French friends have never heard it. Does anyone know that this is indeed a French proverb, and what it is in French?
Began looking for evidence of this word when I labeled someone a nervous peeer. So far all I've seen is typos of the word peer. Any insight into terms for someone who urinates or is urinating would be welcome.
Chomsky (1977: 103-104) cites the following example as acceptable, but to me, it does not make any sense. (1) John is easy to convince Bill to tell Mary...
