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  1. Labelled vs. labeled - WordReference Forums

    Jan 27, 2009 · Hi! I've discovered that this word can be spelled in both ways. However, my Microsoft dictionary (set to AE) always corrects "labelled" (which is my preferred spelling) to …

  2. ground floor, ground zero, first floor | WordReference Forums

    Apr 1, 2007 · Would you call to -1 first floor below ground/first floor? And so on to the floors below this one? From my limited experience with buildings like that, they have floors/levels labeled …

  3. John is easy to convince Bill to tell Mary that Tom should meet.

    Nov 3, 2025 · Chomsky (1977: 103-104) cites the following example as acceptable, but to me, it does not make any sense. (1) John is easy to convince Bill to tell Mary...

  4. If I had studied hard, I would <pass> <have passed> the exam.

    Aug 27, 2022 · In past tense, this becomes the example labeled "Type 3 conditional", so that example might be past tense indicative. On the other hand, "Had I studied hard, I would have …

  5. member ID (insurance companies) | WordReference Forums

    Dec 23, 2022 · If so, the caller has an insurance card with the Member ID on it, labeled in English and maybe in Spanish. In that case, your best bet would be to ask the insurance company …

  6. Dark-complected vs dark-skinned | WordReference Forums

    Jul 21, 2011 · Hello everyone, I'd like to know if "dark-complected" and "dark-skinned" are both commonly used nowdays. Are they polite expressions? Which one is more recommended? …

  7. run small/fit smaller to size - WordReference Forums

    Jun 17, 2016 · If you normally wear a shirt labeled "medium" and therefore you picked out a medium to try on and, surprisingly, it didn't fit the salesperson could explain why. "Those shirts …

  8. baseball match/game | WordReference Forums

    Feb 12, 2018 · Hi everyone! I´ve come across contexts in which ball games events were labeled as games not matches. Would there be a difference between a match and a game? Thanks in …

  9. In love, there is always one who kisses and one who offers the …

    Mar 2, 2007 · My mother found what is labeled a French proverb - "In love, there is always one who kisses and one who offers the cheek", but two French friends have never heard it. Does …

  10. Vestigio/sub vestigio | WordReference Forums

    Sep 18, 2024 · ¡Saludos! Estoy traduciendo un informe policial de ADN de España al inglès. Usa vestigio , lo cual es associative evidence, y luego sub vestigio, término...