About 50 results
Open links in new tab
  1. Modelling or modeling? - WordReference Forums

    Feb 28, 2007 · In the case of modeling/modelling, this amounts to a wash, since there are two possible pronunciation of modeling by a (very) naive speller. But in most other three-syllable words composed …

  2. play dough / modeling clay - WordReference Forums

    Dec 28, 2009 · "modeling clay" es arcilla para modelar. Es verdad que en algunos lugares se le dice masilla (para modelar). Play dough lo veo más como una masa para jugar.

  3. A Front-End User-Interface? | WordReference Forums

    Dec 3, 2012 · Hi, As seen in the title of this thesis, Commentator: A Front-End User-Interface Module for Graphical and Structural Equation Modeling Ref...

  4. is of great interest vs is a great interest - WordReference Forums

    Oct 26, 2010 · Hi Guys, I find people use "is of ..." phrase but I don't know when and how to use it. For example, I read this from a text book: The modeling of fluid flows is of great interest to Engineers and …

  5. the following week / the next week | WordReference Forums

    Oct 14, 2013 · Nobody could confirm this and explain me why I can't say "the next week" instead of "the following week"?

  6. comparing it against/with | WordReference Forums

    Aug 5, 2011 · The following is from an English exercise given by my son's teacher. 40% of lizard species worldwide could be extinct by 2080. Barry Sinerro reached the conclusion by taking current data on …

  7. mustn't / couldn't / can't have done | WordReference Forums

    Sep 15, 2019 · It means that if they have done any professional modeling (modeling they were paid for) or have a portfolio then they are disqualified from consideration. The organizers are looking for …

  8. Reason for vs Reason of - WordReference Forums

    Sep 9, 2013 · Which is right?Are both fine? What was the reason of Vietnam war? What was the reason for Vietnam war?

  9. please See attached for your review and comments

    Dec 2, 2008 · "Please see [the] attached for your review and comment [s]" is more or less a set phrase. I think it would be fine to just copy your colleague's sentence. "The report/paper/ [name of a specific …

  10. consistent or consistently? - WordReference Forums

    Dec 14, 2010 · Hi guys, should I use consistent or consistently in the following chunk? "Consistent(ly) with the tenets of Cognitive Linguistics, Cognitive Grammar is designed to be a natural and …