About 50 results
Open links in new tab
  1. have developed /have been developed | WordReference Forums

    Aug 5, 2009 · The form, "have been developed," is generally considered to be a passive voice sentence that comes from an active voice sentence. When you say that the flowers "developed" however, you …

  2. have developed vs. have been developed - WordReference Forums

    Apr 24, 2024 · Approximately 1% of preschoolers experience depression; they often have great difficulty expressing their feelings, because not all of their language skills have been developed/have …

  3. has been vs was developed - WordReference Forums

    Nov 14, 2018 · This competence (has been)/was developed, in the course of her degree studies, by the study of elective modules in financial mathematics which provided her with a grounding in X.

  4. 'developed film' and 'have film developed' | WordReference Forums

    Jan 8, 2015 · After I have film developed, I have negatives and prints. I don't generally call the negatives "developed film," but I'm sure some people (professional photographers, for example) do.

  5. has developed has been developed | WordReference Forums

    Jan 20, 2015 · I wanted to say this sentence 'As technology has developed over the years, a lot of useful things are invented and improved.' has developed, has been developed which one is correct?

  6. plant virus nanoparticle - WordReference Forums

    Sep 4, 2013 · Se trata de investigación sobre administración de fármacos. Researchers developed a plant virus nanoparticle that can target and attach itself to prostate cancer cells. Puede ser: …

  7. Revelar fotografía - WordReference Forums

    Sep 28, 2009 · Busco traducir esta frase: Revelado por mí. Referente al revelado de negativos en fotografía. No sé si developed by myself sea la mejor manera de decirlo. ¿Sugerencias?

  8. in too green - WordReference Forums

    Jan 13, 2020 · green 5. not fully developed or perfected in growth or condition; unripe; not properly aged: This peach is still green. The desired condition of tiredness needed in the fish had not yet fully …

  9. 発展してきて、発展してきた | WordReference Forums

    Oct 24, 2011 · Hi! Okay, I've never understood Japanese verbs ("shite iru" means "is doing"... except in the following 2046 exceptional cases etc.), but I've got a sentence here that seems totally …

  10. fuck you / fuck off | WordReference Forums

    Aug 25, 2006 · Topic phrases: fuck you / fuck off Added by Cagey, moderator Sorry for this stupid question but what's the difference between these 2 expressions?