
encompass/include - WordReference Forums
2021年6月12日 · If you want to use encompass with pictures, here is an acceptable example: "The magazine encompasses all the pictures the photographer had taken in his career." Here …
include vs encompass - WordReference Forums
2021年3月9日 · I have made up the sentences below. (1) Many workers at major grocery stores have been laid off recently. The stores include ABC Market and Save-On-Meat. (2) Many …
God encompasseth Us - WordReference Forums
2010年9月20日 · Well, 'encompass' basically means "include; cover", and the -eth is the archaic form of modern third person singular -es. But this is a very strange name for a pub, and in fact …
encompass/entail - WordReference Forums
2016年11月7日 · This is really a translation question, Gabriel Malheiros. Both "encompass" and "entail" are plausible, but without seeing the original, or at least having more context, we have …
encompass, cover, embrace. | WordReference Forums
2013年6月27日 · Good morning everyone, is there any difference between those three words above. For instance. Tratar este tema es muy interesante porque abarca todos los diferentes …
Fiscal and tax | WordReference Forums
2017年4月6日 · Could anyone explain to me the difference between tax and fiscal? I am translating a text and I am not sure about the uses of these two words. For example: Las …
comprise vs is comprised of | WordReference Forums
2013年6月13日 · 1. The course comprises a class book, a practice book and an audio tape. 2. The course is comprised of two essays plus three assignments.
abarca su objeto social | WordReference Forums
2013年9月4日 · Hola estimados foreros: No estoy seguro si debo escribir "embark its purpose" o "encompass it purpose" (o si hay otra mejor frase) para la traducción inglesa de la dicha frase. …
mise en cercle - WordReference Forums
2012年5月7日 · "The Encyclopaedists wanted to encompass all human knowledge within a circle." Or, "The Encyclopaedists wanted to explore the circumference of all human knowledge." I'm …
Get your head around something | WordReference Forums
2017年7月10日 · The literal meaning of "around" (a preposition of place or an adverb forming a phrasal verb) would be from "to encompass" - encompassing, although I am not sure that this …