Different + singular or plural?
Hi, I have an issue I cannot resolve, neither can I identify the relevant rules/information. I have doubts of whether "different" should be always followed by a plural, or if the singular is allowed
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expertise [singular /plural?] | WordReference Forums
"Expertise" is a singular noun. If there are several people, each of whom has different expertise, you can say "These people have different areas of expertise." If one individual has
people of/with/from different ages/cultures/backgrounds/occupations
Feb 12, 2020 #1 Hello, 1. I like to work with people of/with different ages. 2. I like to work with people of /from different cultures. 3. I like to work with people of/with/from different backgrounds. 4. I like to
Different pronunciation for the same word
The different emphases (which is what you mean by accent) are important since if you put the strong stress on a word, the person you are talking to may have difficulty in understanding
different width < ranging/ ranged > from
1. In fact, Beijing''s hutongs* are in different width s ranging from 40 centimeters to 10 meters. 2. In fact, Beijing''s hutongs* are in different width ranged from 40 centimeters to 10 meters. I
On different days or in different days?
It was "They had to change TV channels on different days at different times". I read "in different days" could be correct too, I don''t know. Thank you in advance for your help too.
How it is different or How is it different?
Which one of the following is correct in the following context? Why Islamabad and How it is different? Why Islamabad and How is it different? P.S. Islamabad is the capital city of Pakistan.
What is the relationship between Khmer, Thai, and Viet languages
Thai and Lao belong to a completely different language family, viz. Tai-Kadai. This kind of classification makes an abstraction of the influence of other languages over the centuries, possible
Different personalities with different languages?
Do you feel that you have different personalities when you speak in different languages? Sometimes I feel that I am a slightly different person when I switch from one language to another, or
[are of different ages] vs [are different ages]
Here is the example below. (1) We are of different ages. (2) John and Mary are both twenty-two. I am of a different age. I''ve heard that it''s correct to say the saying below.