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Mar 5, 2008 · Hi, Which is the correct spelling for labeling/labelling? I am trying to say "Labelling laws" (normas de etiquetado) I am confused because I have seen it in both ways but don't know which is the correct one: one or two L ? Thanks!
May 17, 2010 · The label is whatever is attached to the product to say what the product is and giving other information. Often it is a piece of paper glued to the product or its container, but it can have other forms as well. It might be on a hanging tag, for instance. The "labeling" is more general: It is whatever comes with the product and gives information ...
Jan 27, 2009 · label /ˈleɪbl/. verb (labels, labelling, labelled; US labels, labeling, labeled) 1 attach a label to. 2 assign to a category, especially inaccurately. 3 Biology & Chemistry make (a substance, cell, etc.) identifiable using a label. It's pretty clear to me (and my spell-checker)
Oct 12, 2018 · These include countability and stativity. I think that "I am feeling good" sounds a little bit more temporary than "I feel good", but there is not much difference. I suppose that this means that intransitive "feel" can be dynamic or stative without much difference in meaning. "I'm loving it" is unusual enough to sound a bit odd; "I'm feeling ...
Aug 22, 2005 · Aug 22, 2005. #3. It's true that you do hear 'belong with', but I think the meaning is different from 'belong to'. Here's my take on what it is: 'Belong to' describes ownership: the blue 1963 Ford Thunderbird belongs to me, the rusty 1989 Dodge belongs to you. It's the traditional sense of 'belong'. 'Belong with' describes similarity and where ...
Mar 24, 2007 · U.S.A./English. Mar 24, 2007. #3. In the example you gave, they mean exactly the same thing. In the U.S., we would be more likely to use "missing" in this context. But some expressions seem to call for "lacking" -- especially when it's used as a regular verb. For example, I would say: "that actor lacks talent" rather than "that actor is missing ...
Jul 12, 2011 · Yes, this use of "abide" is unusual. The word really isn't paired with the preposition "to" there. The preposition "to" belongs to the infinitive "to ride". This is just a catchy version of the sentence above that was used because it's short and it rhymes. These are desirable things in a public-service message.
Sep 23, 2010 · Sep 23, 2010. #1. Hello everybody, I am translating (English to Italian) two commercial agreements (two different companies): 1) the first contract is named OBL Agreement. 2) the second one is named PBL Agreement. I do not need the Italian translation of the above acronyms, (we normally use them for commercial contracts in Italy): my problem is ...
Apr 3, 2008 · Hello. When asking about duration, can you use "for" in a question? Or do you have to? Below I give you two ideas: 1.How long can I use it? How long can I use it for? For how long can I use it? It may depend of what the "it" stands for(?) 2. How long are you open every day? How long are you...
Jul 1, 2005 · Jul 1, 2005. #6. The following origins of tomorrow and today show that the words evolve into single words from two words. The two word or hyphenated versions are old and until today I have never seen that spelling. Origin of tomorrow: [Middle English to morow, from Old English to morgenne, in the morning : to, at, on; see to + morgenne, dative ...
