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- workgroup vs working group - WordReference Forums
Which is the less marked phrase? Meaning: a group of people working toward a shared goal, whatever that work may entail Thank you!
- Word for a person who studies with me for the same exam
However, I don't know which word can define them in terms of their relationship to me Should it be classmate, coursemate, colleague, coworker, or some words else I intrinsically feel that coworker may be an appropriate one as we are "working" on the same exam together, yet we do have students in our group who do not work in an employed job
- word or group of words that lt;expresses gt; | WordReference Forums
To use the example from the OP: a word or group of words that expresses an action (such as eat), [or expresses] an event (such as happen) or [expresses] a state (such as exist) The group of words doesn't have to express all three; it can express only one, just as the single word does
- Collective nouns - a group of people + singular or plural verb
Hello people, If I make a sentence starting with "a group of people ", should the predicate agree with "group" or "people"? Like: A group of people is playing soccer or A group of people are playing soccer So which one is grammatically correct? Thank you for your help Regards Dalian
- Etymology of word friend in many languages - WordReference Forums
Hello Team! I'm working on a project for my university's president, studying the etymologies of the word "friend" in different languages Below is what I've come up with so far [Post #1], could you please fill in any that you might know that I don't have yet [Post #2]? Also, if you know of any
- How do you call group of departments as a whole in business
How do you call the group of departments as a whole in English, which do not produce sales but controls the business, such as finance, legal, HR and procurement departments?
- Noun phrases may lt;consists of a word gt;. - WordReference Forums
In linguistics a word is the smallest element in a sentence and I believe "words" combine to form phrases All phrases must have one obligatory element and it is that element, the headword, which controls the phrase; for example the noun phrase The head of a noun phrase can have premodifiers and postmodifiers before and after the headword
- a person who tries the best - WordReference Forums
Is there any word that can describe a person who always tries the best? e g A person who works hard to lead their project to success A person who is
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