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experience, of, in or with - WordReference Forums Hey everyone, Im trying to explain to a friend of mine the difference between having experience in of with and to tell you the truth think Ive done more damage than good with my rambling explanations so heres hoping we can get some collective explanations on the subject I have a lot of
a field in CV - up till now? until now? to date? - WordReference Forums Hello, In a CV when you provide the time span in which you worked at a particular company which expression is the best to mark that you still work at this company? For instance: Microsoft 2010 - to date until now up till now at present Yahoo 2003-2010
Span over or Span across - WordReference Forums Hi guys, Could you please help me to identify which expression span over or span across is correct in the following context: His power spans over the whole organization His power spans across the organization Thank you in advance!
From In my experience-preposition - WordReference Forums From my experience is possible, but not common (at least in BE) For example, if you look at the British National Corpus, you find 19 examples, compared with 194 for in my experience In the US corpus (COCA) there is a similar pattern: 165 from compared with 750 in (Judging) from my experience, it is true
Les compétences que j’ai acquises | WordReference Forums Bonjour, Je souhaiterais savoir si ma phrase est correcte: "Les compétences que j’ai acquises au travers de mes formations" ou bien dois je écrire "Les compétences que j’ai acquis au travers de mes formations" Merci de votre aide :)
difference between inexperienced and unexperienced? Catastrophic knowledge of severe trauma is unexperienced experience that paradoxically stands for an indescribable core of an event that undermines self-in-relation and the concomitant capacities for language, narrative, and knowledge
3-year v. 3 years experience - WordReference Forums 3-year experience and 3 years' experience: 10-day vacation and 10 days' vacation: 4-week training and 4 weeks' training: 100-year history and 100 years' history? I think they are all used, right? I know some exceptions such as "2 weeks' notice"--maybe, it's idiomatic but you wouldn't say "2 week notice," would you? Please help Many thanks in
Name vs Vorname vs Nachname | WordReference Forums Indeed I had the same experience In common usage "Vorname" is the first name But in some papers it may be at the last position Usually the "Vorname" is also the "Rufname" - this is the name they call you But in case you have a two- or multiple part "Vorname" often only one of them is the Rufname Example: Johann Sebastian Bach Johann Sebastian (zwei Vornamen) Bach Nachname Familienname all