About 50 results
Open links in new tab
  1. 301 Moved Permanently

    301 Moved Permanently 301 Moved Permanently nginx

  2. Have a good weekend? - WordReference Forums

    Nov 23, 2005 · I would say simply שבת שלום (Yes, I know, Shabbat is only part of the weekend, but still it's said many times before the weekend. I say it to my co-workers on Thursday, the last workday of …

  3. print vs print off/ out - WordReference Forums

    Oct 1, 2010 · Hi Could you please help me understand the difference between verb print and phrasal verb print off/ out? Here are the definitions I found in my Oxfords, and I sincerely would not be able to …

  4. Messrs. So & So Company | WordReference Forums

    May 11, 2010 · Messrs is an abbreviation used to address two or more men. On this basis alone you should not use it unless you are certain that the company consists only of men. Your example: " …

  5. She "fell" pregnant - WordReference Forums

    Sep 28, 2010 · Hello everyone, I've really been having trouble understanding the phrase "she fell pregnant". I understand it means to become pregnant, but I always thought you would say "she …

  6. Before & earlier - WordReference Forums

    Jul 27, 2009 · I would like to know the difference between “before” and “earlier” in (1): (1) The house next door had been sold a month before/ earlier. Tigers 85 PS I already checked "Dictionary and …

  7. hasn't been / wasn't - WordReference Forums

    Nov 30, 2015 · I think most people, in a schoolday or workday context, would call the period before lunch "morning" and the period after lunch "afternoon". On that basis, the "wasn't at school" option in …

  8. cuire / faire cuire / cuisiner | WordReference Forums

    Feb 8, 2006 · Is there a difference between the verbs 'cuire' and 'cuisiner'? I mean, are they translated differently? I'm talking about cooking soup but I wasn't sure if it made any difference which verb I …

  9. tiny - WordReference Forums

    Mar 11, 2006 · Hi! How is the correct comparative form of the adjective "tiny", is it "more tiny" or "tinier"???? Tks G.

  10. I didn't hear vs. I haven't heard | WordReference Forums

    Feb 21, 2011 · Hello, I have a question - what sounds better (are they both correct?): A. I'm sorry. I didn't hear you. Could you repeat? B. I'm sorry. I haven't heard you. Could you repeat? The context …