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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
Leave it with to me | WordReference Forums Hello, My colleague don't want to do his job and ask me to do what has to do in his place I said that I will but she should have taken care of it as it's part of her job Then, she changed her mind and said " leave it to me" I don't remember if she said "leave it to me" or" leave it
Please note that. . . VS Please be noted that. . . - WordReference Forums In sentence 2, you could replace "noted" with "informed" and it would make sense (but it'd sound a little old-fashioned too) Please be informed = Please receive and accept this information from me However, Please be noted does not mean Please take notice (another old-fashioned term that's usually used only in legal notices nowadays, and which has a similar meaning to "Please be informed")
Come to your office VS go to your office VS come by I work at one of our company's departments, and want to send an email to a person whose office locates at a different department (the same area) that I'm coming by In my email, should I say - I will come to your office at 2pm - I will go to your office at 2pm - I will come by your office
Meur, keur teur | WordReference Forums Not sure about TEUR T EUR - I'm not familiar with T as an abbreviation for a number although it is possible I suppose If it is used in this fashion it's not common I have seen these acronyms in an NSPA document (NSPA is a NATO affiliated organization) while translating it
Have you been Have you ever been- Any difference? Generally, no, but in certain contexts the meaning could differ slightly For instance you may have a friend who you knew was going to travel to Rome, but you haven't seen her in a while, so you ask 'have you been to Rome (yet)?' in reference to that specific trip
Сука vs. Сучка | WordReference Forums Now, I know what both words mean, but understand, as being fairly new into the Russian language, I don't know a lot, especially when it comes to slang and usage I was told by someone that "Сука" is used as an insult, or in reference to a female dog of course But that "Сучка" could often be