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Canada-0-Embroidery företaget Kataloger
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Företag Nyheter:
- on the farm at the farm - WordReference Forums
"the story takes place on a farm" is best--unless it's a particular farm, in which case I'd either say, "The story takes place at the XYZ[name of farm owner]'s farm " or "The story takes place at ZYX[name of farm] farm " I can say however either: "I work on a farm," or "I work at a farm " (But only, "I work at ZYX[name of farm] farm "
- make somebody doing something [make him feeling sad] - WordReference Forums
Dewylotus - like Fictional said it should say "The story made him feel sad " (Not feeling) Another verb "leave" could be used with feeling: "The story left him feeling sad " As Fictional pointed out, the verb feel could be omited in both examples The second example, as Fictional stated is correct: "He makes the boy stand all the time "
- conclusion of for to - WordReference Forums
A very sad conclusion of a very sad story (conclusion = "end" = last part; rather tautologous) A very sad conclusion to a very sad story (conclusion = "ending" = way to finish) The way I read it, the sadness of the conclusion adds to the sadness of the story It is not a mere part of it
- Came vs cum (erotic language) | WordReference Forums
Hello everybody I'm sorry about this dirty topic, but I'm writting a short story in English, and I'm facing to describe a sexual intercouse between a heterosexual couple When she announces that she is reaching the climax, I doubt exactly what worlds she should use My guess is "I'm going to
- But there is more to it than that. | WordReference Forums
The two prepositions mean different things 'More in it' would suggest that the story contained more information than you'd been given 'More to it' suggests that there are details attached to the story that are not inside the story itself and those details are to be inferred - they are not part of the story itself
- continue or continue with? - WordReference Forums
My idea: e g I continue my journey with a hope of reaching the place to rest The 'with-phrase' should be adverbial, rather than 'object' of the verb
- How can I say second rack or story of the shelf? - WordReference Forums
What exactly do you mean ? In the UK, anyway, a shelf doesn't have racks - it's a single item (like a plank fixed lengthwise at 90 degrees to the wall); if there are several such items fixed above each other, you simply say 'the second shelf'
- Newly made created - WordReference Forums
This would mean I had newly entered the epic, story, or subtask into the Jira system and documented it in at least a draft form Some systems do use the word task, such as kentix's In those cases a new task or newly created task refers to the thing the system calls a task having been newly entered into the system and documented, as described
- This was vs this is - WordReference Forums
Same story but here I am sharing someone else's story This was the first time even a local biologist had seen a massive 19 foot man eating crocodile live That was the first time even a local biologist had seen a massive 19 foot man eating crocodile live Can I use both "this" and "that" with the similar meaning? Many thanks in advance
- Grocery, Supermarket, market, store and shop - WordReference Forums
I don't think your size comparisons are valid in my regional form of US-English Store is a generally applicable word: hardware store, grocery store, auto parts store, corner store
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