
in total...for a total of | WordReference Forums
May 24, 2019 · Generally, yes. Avoid using the same word twice in the same sentence or adjacent sentences (articles like "the" or basic verbs are fine). In this case, I would eliminate …
Inspección del recargue mecanizado del asiento - WordReference …
Feb 15, 2008 · Hello, I have to translate some horrible reports, I beg some help. The worst sentence is this: INSPECCION DEL RECARGUE MECANIZADO DEL ASIENTO Y 30 mm …
pouch - WordReference Forums
Jan 18, 2011 · Here is the adjacent phrases. If they suspect they’ve been seen, crows will move their cache, defend it, or they may even fake cache: Keep food in their pouch and only pretend …
aparcar bote | WordReference Forums
Jul 18, 2011 · Next to each other in English (no pun intended), adjacent is sterile, foreign, Latin, while alongside is warm, native, Germanic. Remember, English is a Germanic language, so …
Off the street - WordReference Forums
Nov 23, 2019 · I would read it as meaning it’s not on that street, but on an adjacent one – one that leads off that street. And not very far down that other street.
Fill in the cracks - WordReference Forums
Feb 8, 2011 · Hi, everybody! Could you please help me to interpret the phrase from the documentary Globe trekker ep. 14. Here are the adjacent sentence by narrator (she is from …
length/width of the room - WordReference Forums
Aug 24, 2019 · I was trying to measure my bedroom, but I can't seem to find out how to tell apart length and width. To me people seem to say length when they are talking about the dimension …
In a first - WordReference Forums
Dec 5, 2021 · Is "in a first" (meaning this is the first time it's happening) wrong in the following sentence: In a first, file movements in a district in Kerala go completely electronic. I googled …
I sat to her left/on her left side? | WordReference Forums
Feb 21, 2024 · Hello everyone, I saw this sentence: "I sat to her left" and I'm wondering if it's also correct to say "I sat on her left" or "I sat on her left side" Is there any difference or do they all …
Abut! - WordReference Forums
Oct 24, 2006 · "Abut" is used often in property transaction documents. One of the meanings of "abut" is to touch or join at the edge or border of something. For example, two properties …