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- affiliated - to or with? - WordReference Forums
Is the company affiliated to or with the pension plan? I suspect both are OK, but is there a diiference in meaning? or is one British usage and the other American? thxs According to my Cambridge there is no difference in meaning and both are used in AmE and BrE
- Affiliated vs. Related - WordReference Forums
To all those who are familiar with legal translations: In a legal document (non disclosure agreement), it is said that confidential agreement can only be used by the "receiving party" and its "related companies" Later it explains that "related companies" means any corporation, company or other
- connected to or affiliated with - WordReference Forums
Either is possible, but "connected to" is a vaguer term "Affiliated with" implies that the political actors have openly declared themselves to be loyal to the AKP or working in tandem with the AKP
- the devil has all the best tunes | WordReference Forums
hello :) Can anyone tell me the meaning of the old saying: The devil has all the best tunes? I read somewhere that it means "To do something unworthy because it gives you pleasure", but I don't find much sense in this :confused: Does anyone have a better idea?
- I hope this (letter email) finds you well - WordReference Forums
Hello Would one ever use "I hope this finds you well" at the begining of a letter email in French? If not, is there something similar that could be used by way of an introduction ? Many thanks Moderator note: Multiple threads have been merged to create this one
- Affiliation (registration form) - WordReference Forums
In this context Affiliation is the organization, company, university, etc that you are affiliated with (as an employee, student, member, representative, etc ) Maybe Étabilssement ? Let's wait to see others' ideas
- Who is with you? or Who are you with? - WordReference Forums
Topic: "Who is with you?" or "Who are you with?" Added by Cagey, moderator Hi! which one is more common? Is there a difference between the two in meaning? Thanks in advance!
- Please note that. . . VS Please be noted that. . . - WordReference Forums
If "Please be noted" was correct, it would still not be suitable when making a request - it sounds as though the speaker is ordering someone to note something
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