
trumpeter/trumpeteer - WordReference Forums
Jan 8, 2013 · I can't find the word trumpeteer in any dictionary although I've heard it a couple of times. I'm not sure if it's correct or not, but in case it were, what would be the difference …
trumpeter or trumpetist? - WordReference Forums
Oct 21, 2009 · I would say trumpet player or possibly trumpeter I know it´s inconsistent because many such words end in -ist, but that´s the english language for you. violininst trombonist …
Piccola - WordReference Forums
May 27, 2006 · Hello, I'm new here. My new italian boyfriend keeps on calling me PICCOLA, can anyone tell me what does it mean please. Thanks
"workday" or "work day" | WordReference Forums
Dec 23, 2014 · Hello. What is the difference between "workday" and "work day"? Why do some people write "workday", others — "work day"?
My favourite animal is/are dogs... | WordReference Forums
Jul 20, 2019 · Hello! I'd like to know which of the options above is the correct one. I think that 'My favorite animal are dogs.' sounds natural, but I also know that subject-verb agreement is only …
What is it G2P1 in medical field? | WordReference Forums
Aug 12, 2011 · In the context of obstetrics, GxPy (where x and y are numbers) means Gravita x, Para y. Gravita refers to pregancies and para to births, so GxPy means x pregnancies and y …
Ça va les chevilles ? | WordReference Forums
Jun 24, 2013 · Hi everyone, I'd like to know if there's an English equivalent for the French expression "Ça va les chevilles?". It comes from the expression "Avoir les chevilles qui …
Is it Cognisant or Cognizant - WordReference Forums
Feb 25, 2009 · I heard the First Lady use the term "cognizant". When I looked it up to make sure I knew what it meant and how how to use it, I saw that it had two spellings. Cognisant and …
"Question to" or "for" someone? | WordReference Forums
May 3, 2014 · We say I have a question for you and I want to put a question to you. Since your phrase is a header, you could use either (i.e. it could mean questions that we want to put to …
for years to come vs in years to come | WordReference Forums
Apr 17, 2015 · For years to come is correct, in the years to come can also work, albeit with a different meaning. The title says that according to Woodside, oil prices will stay low for a …