The English Language
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Re: The English Language
Company B work both independently and for company A. Can B called an imprint of A?
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Re: The English Language
soheil hooshdaran wrote:
Company B work both independently and for company A. Can B called an imprint of A?
I don't think it can. An imprint is a mark made by pressure.
Company B work both independently and for company A. Can B called an imprint of A?
I don't think it can. An imprint is a mark made by pressure.
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Re: The English Language
What's the difference between
set of questions
and
series of questions
?
set of questions
and
series of questions
?
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Re: The English Language
Not a great deal. There's more of an implication that the questions follow on from each other in some way with "series".
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Re: The English Language
Yes, it can. This is a common usage. In publishing the imprint is the identification of the publisher, usually with date and edition if edition > 1, on the title page.Barry Sandercock wrote:soheil hooshdaran wrote:
Company B work both independently and for company A. Can B called an imprint of A?
The word "imprint" has many meanings.Barry Sandercock wrote:I don't think it can. An imprint is a mark made by pressure.
.English still bears the imprint of the Norman conquest in 1066.
He was imprinted as the mother of the ducklings because he was the first animal they saw after hatching and always fed them.
We imprint our beliefs on our children
Ah, but I was so much older then. I'm younger than that now.
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Re: The English Language
Thanks Brian, I slipped up on that one.
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Re: Taxi fee
Taxi fee? There are post offices all over the place in England; it's not going to be worth taking a taxi to one.
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Re: Taxi fee
Whenever I travel, I get asked, "Did you pack the bag yourself?" and "Has anyone asked you to carry something for them?"
Security and Customs tend to get excited if they get the wrong answer...
Security and Customs tend to get excited if they get the wrong answer...
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Re: Taxi fee
Kevin, where do you travel mostly?
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Re: Taxi fee
Iranians don't walk muchIM Jack Rudd wrote:Taxi fee? There are post offices all over the place in England; it's not going to be worth taking a taxi to one.
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Re: The English Language
What does address mean in:
mission guidelines for states to follow in developing plans to address greenhouse gas emissions from existing fossil fuel-fired electric generating units.
?
mission guidelines for states to follow in developing plans to address greenhouse gas emissions from existing fossil fuel-fired electric generating units.
?
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Re: The English Language
"address the issue" has become common politician-speech. "deal with" is one alternative, "talk about" perhaps another.soheil_hooshdaran wrote:What does address mean in:
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Re: Taxi fee
I meant if you visit any airport, you are asked questions like that. Any travel between different countries is likely to attract such questions...
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Re: Taxi fee
If you are giving someone a package to bring into the UK make sure it is unsealed so that customs/ security officers can examine the contents. (They would be looking for drugs, weapons or explosives.) Then your courier can seal the package once in the UK and post it. The cost of getting to the nearest post office should be less than £10.