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- Players, Players and Players | WordReference Forums
Players - plural of player Player's - possessive, belonging to a player I found a player's uniform in the room Players' - plural possessive, belonging to a group of players The team has a problem because its players' uniforms are missing
- playing on in the football field - WordReference Forums
En este contexto: (BrE) The football players were already on the field Pero en AE quizás se exprese de otra manera
- played soccer in on the field - WordReference Forums
The soccer players are playing in on the field For the above sentences do I use 'in' or 'on'? Do we use 'in' because the field is big and 'on' when the field is enclosed or fenced up? Thanks a lot I would include the perspective of the speakers and listeners, as well, or anyone participating in the conversation
- Backup Substitute (in soccer) Reserve - WordReference Forums
In soccer (Brazilian), all players available for a team are called (literally translating) ''reserves'' I saw on the other thread that American English makes a distinction (there are different types of substitutions) and there are differences in ''backup'' and ''substitute''
- puppy-player-wither | WordReference Forums
few of my friends had ambitions to work there As small children, we had the same dreams that other kids did; we wanted to be astronauts or football players or action heroes I wanted to be a professional puppy-player-wither, which at the time seemed eminently reasonable J D Vance -
- Dressing room changing room or locker room? - WordReference Forums
Hello amigos! There was a fight between two footballers in the dressing room changing room or locker room after the match Which one shall I use? Thanks, Sam:cool:
- trumpeter or trumpetist? - WordReference Forums
I would say trumpet player or possibly trumpeter I know it´s inconsistent because many such words end in -ist, but that´s the english language for you violininst trombonist (french) horn player trumpet player tuba player bugle player or bugler harpist pianist oboist timpanist saxophonist etc
- duck-off | WordReference Forums
The sentence is from a game where players must hatch as many ducks as possible Some ducks are born mutants and players need to get rid of them Maybe there is an idiomatic connotation here that I am not aware of I found the following meanings of the word "duck-off" that don't seem to be relevant: 1 To lie down (Wikionary) 2
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