January 7 or January 7th - WordReference Forums
Jan 7, 2012 · The same goes for British English where you can have 7 January or 7th January (pronounced "the seventh of January") In business letters the forms without 'th' seem to be more "modern" nowadays. Example: Thank you for you letter of January 7. (AE) / Thank you for your letter of 7 January.
How can I write the Turkish letters on my English keyboard?
Jan 10, 2008 #6 You can use this . N. Nilcan New Member. turkish Jan 18, 2008 #7 you can use this website ...
nacer con un pan bajo el brazo | WordReference Forums
Mar 30, 2006 · Jan 7, 2018 #7 Hola, acabo de encantrar esto despues de buscar el significado en varias páginas y quería decir que To be born with a silver spoon in your mouth significa que eres muy privilegiado.
It's almost been / It's been almost - WordReference Forums
Start date Jan 7, 2015; A. Arcona Senior Member. German Jan 7, 2015 #1 Hello, I read that the positioning ...
Once-off or One-off - WordReference Forums
Start date Jan 7, 2011; M. melaine2410 Member. English - Ireland Jan 7, 2011 #1 Hello, Does anyone know ...
abbreviation for somebody and something - WordReference Forums
Start date Jan 7, 2008; veracity Senior Member. Hungary, Törökbálint. Hungarian Jan 7, 2008 #1 It is ...
sensación térmica - WordReference Forums
Jan 7, 2006 · Jan 9, 2014 #22 hi all!! my path to this post was the other way around. talking to an irish friend living in the states, i found this post. without a doubt, when i explained him about the sensacion termica, he called it heat index. i know wikipedia is not a 100% accurate source, but if you look it there, it would describe exactly the same as ...
s'inquiéter de / pour - préposition | WordReference Forums
Jan 7, 2020 · s'inquiéter de est suivi de la cause de l'inquiétude. Je m'inquiète de la hausse des taux d'intérêts. s'inquiéter pour est suivi de l'objet de l'inquiétude.
Over the last decade Vs. since the last decade - WordReference …
Jan 7, 2013 #7 pob14 said: Since the last decade = from the end of the previous decade until today (if you ...
A word or phrase to describe "one plus one more than two"?
Jan 7, 2009 · #7 That is exactly how I would use the word "synergy" - where the effect of A and B together in a situation is greater than the sum of the effects of A and B when present separately . It is commonly used in the scientific field: In a simple case, A causes an effect of 100% on some system, and B causes an effect of 70% in the same system.