extension vs extention - WordReference Forums
Jul 7, 2015 · The extention of a term is the set of objects it denotes. So the terms "Evening Star" and "Morning Star", to use a classic example, have different intensions (the star visible in the …
"Travel" as a noun | WordReference Forums
Apr 18, 2020 · I read that "travel" is a non countable noun, hence I couldn't say "a travel" or "the travel", and also that I can't use "travel" in the singular form to describe a single movement to …
There be (will there be or will be there?) - WordReference Forums
Mar 27, 2011 · I have a doubt related to the verb "there be". What would be the right way to use this verb in questions in the future modality? Will be there a party at the park tomorrow? Will …
take action vs take actions | WordReference Forums
Nov 12, 2013 · Today, I said: We must take immediate actions to stop the violence. Then a friend corrected me and said I should say "take immediate action", not "actions". I asked him why, he …
with roll and extension - WordReference Forums
Oct 10, 2012 · Hi there! Can someone help me with this translation please English to Italian) Original text: Quantity: starting from 200KG - 200 MT (Two Hundred Metric Ton) with roll and …
I second that/you. | WordReference Forums
Jul 23, 2010 · HI, When someone came up with a proposal, and I think it's great, is it both right to say "I second that" and "I second you?" Thanks.
extend for vs extend to - WordReference Forums
Feb 18, 2015 · Hello, my friends, I guess the two collocation don't mean the same thing. Let's take a look at the sample sentence in Collins: 1) The caves extend for some 12 miles. 2) The main …
Aboveground/ Above ground - WordReference Forums
Jan 6, 2012 · Hello folks! I got 3 questions for you. 1. I was looking for some synonyms for the word "alive" and one I found was "aboveground - above ground" 2. How is it written? …
most used / mostly used / used most / used mostly
Jul 15, 2013 · 1. That is an American expression and it's most used these days. 2. That is an American expression and it's mostly used these days. 3. That is an American expression and …
There are benefits "to" or "of"? | WordReference Forums
May 31, 2011 · Hello, Which one of these sentences is correct? There are benefits to consuming less alcohol. There are benefits of consuming less alcohol. I would have picked the first one …