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Should an apostrophe be used in this context? may disagre[e] with some individual's worldview It seems that you are talking about more than one individual, so we need the plural individuals here The worldview is that belonging to (possessed by) the individuals, so we need the possessive of that plural, which is individuals' with an S followed by an apostrophe
Should it be concerned person or person concerned? An office colleague wrote the following in an email: Kindly log a ticket for the same and assign it to the concerned team I wrote back the following: I believe it should be "Kindly log a tic
What do you call an individual who tolerates criticism? As there isn't a specific context given, I'm going to suggest a self-explanatory term: criticism-tolerant It is a neologism and not a common word but everyone would understand
single word requests - Legal name for individual vs. company . . . Saeed, is there a legal requirement for your site to use the right words? If so, you may want to check with a lawyer instead If not, I think "individual" and "organization" covers them; the latter encompasses both for-profit companies and non-profit organizations This is US-speak, at least –
Why do police use the word individual instead of person? Legally, a corporation is a "person," but it is not an individual; the term "individual" is only applied to humans Because the word "person" can be ambiguous, it is clearer to say "individual" when specifically referring to a human "Individual" cannot refer to corporations, because it refers to something indivisible, and corporations are
What is a word to describe something that belongs exclusively to or is . . . A right or privilege exclusive to a particular individual or class: ‘in some countries, higher education is predominantly the prerogative of the rich’ Per your example the feature film reinforces the deterring notion that personal assistants are the prerogative of high-level executives This can also be intensified by the use of 'sole'
Is it correct to use their instead of his or her? Certainly many usage guides have advised against use of this "singular they" on various "logical" grounds Nevertheless, singular they has long been part of the English language, and there are various posts on Language Log giving examples of it being used in the Bible, by Shakespeare, by the president, by the Canadian Department of Justice,