
In what capacity have you known the applicant
2008年1月29日 · A friend of mine who was hunting a job asked me to be one of her references. So recently, I got this reference form from one of the companies she interviewed. There is this …
intended to / intended for - WordReference Forums
2012年9月14日 · Hi all! First, I have a straight question: What's the difference between intended for and intended to? I don't have a clear idea about the differences, or the contexts where they …
music vs musical | WordReference Forums
2009年6月10日 · Let's say that the installation plays music while you interact with it. The interaction affects a screen display or the position of arms on the installation but the music is …
Collective nouns - The staff <is, are> - WordReference Forums
2006年3月10日 · As far as I know, collective nouns like staff (crew, family, team, etc) can take either a singolar or plural verb; singular if we consider the word to mean a single group or unit, …
pull in, pull out and pull over | WordReference Forums
2007年4月12日 · Pulling "out" is something like coming out of a relatively hidden place into a more conspicuous place. The main road is like a clearing or a meadow, "out" of the bushes, "out" of …
In what countries do women NOT shave their legs?
2009年12月15日 · In my culture, nearly all women shave their legs and underarms. Traditionally, except for the gay community, almost no men used to shave any part of their bodies (apart …
Marhaba / Ahlan / Salaam مرحبا - أهلاً - سلام | WordReference …
2006年12月16日 · Remember that Palestine, and Jerusalem in particular, boasts an almost unparalleled confluence of religions compared to most other parts of the Arab world. Christians …
Romance languages: order of difficulty | WordReference …
2006年8月23日 · But there is another social reason why a language may be easy or difficult, which also interact with a person's preferred learning style--there may not be many (or any) …
dare del lei e dare del tu in inglese | WordReference Forums
2009年4月17日 · Non si stabilisce perche' non si usano ne' tu ne lei, ma 'you', sempre la seconda persona singolare. Se invece vuoi stabilire il grado di familiarita', quello si stabilisce a) dall'uso …