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- acceptable to - acceptable for - WordReference Forums
acceptable to acceptable for Usually, to is used when what follows is a person or something that could accept or not accept the subject, as in the topic example and these: Asked whether those changes are acceptable to the Armenian side no readymade solution would be acceptable to the people of Kashmir But occasionally for is used, and seems OK
- accepted acceptable - WordReference Forums
Hi, Please explain to me the difference between "accepted" and "acceptable" in these two following sentences Thanks a lot 1 Is the proposal acceptable to you? 2 Is the proposal accepted by you?
- just beyond acceptable - WordReference Forums
Yes, "just beyond acceptable" would mean "slightly over the edge", drifting into unacceptability; in other words, it would be unacceptable by a narrow margin, as you say It's a wonderful phrase, by the way It reminds me of Terry Pratchett's writings, one of my favorite authors Another way to say that same thing would be "just over the line " "Just this side of unacceptable" would mean
- very acceptable. . . | WordReference Forums
Hello What does it mean for a chess sequence of moves(=variation) to be very acceptable?
- Trust acceptable - WordReference Forums
Just received a message from a supplier answering an information request on a product price Message ends with above mentioned phrase (Trust acceptable) Can anyone help me to translate it Is it like "fidati"? Thank you
- acceptable - WordReference Forums
Hi, A partner asked my company to organise a meeting and suggested date and time The date and time is OK for us Can I send them the following sentence: Please be informed that the suggested date and time is acceptable for us? Or is there any other word? Thank you!
- Be acceptable to - WordReference Forums
'Acceptable to' is not really used in this situation 'Approved by' and 'accepted by' are both perfectly fine, although I think 'approved' is a more typical usage As a side note, program and report are not proper nouns, so they should not be written with a capital letter
- acceptable and reasonable - WordReference Forums
Hello, I realize that we usually talk of reasonable and unreasonable costs prices However, can we use "acceptable" in the following context: Seller: I don't mind selling you the desk, but the delivery would cost you more than the desk itself Buyer: (thinking to himself) It's an old desk which
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