
Had (pronunciation /hæd/ , /həd/) | WordReference Forums
Nov 12, 2015 · according to my today's english lesson the second one is the correct way to pronounce "had" as past perfect auxiliary, and then we heard british people talking very fast that the "had" was …
had/ head (pronunciation) - WordReference Forums
Oct 12, 2015 · Hi, I know this doesn't relate to grammar, but since there is no pronunciation section I need to ask here. "Had" (past tense) sounds like "Head"? Or they only sound similar with American …
At hand, on hand or in hand | WordReference Forums
Sep 27, 2013 · Hello everyone, Recently, I was taking to a friend of mine and he told me that he's been selected for internship in a decent company. After congratulating him, I asked him about the stipend, …
put your head round the door - WordReference Forums
Aug 25, 2008 · I was reading a book and I came across the expression put ypur haed round the door. I think it means have a look at the door. Is it right? Thanks
the following day / the next day - WordReference Forums
Jun 19, 2017 · Hello, there. I wonder if there's a difference between "the following day" and "the next day". Thanks in advance
NA vs N/A - WordReference Forums
Sep 13, 2005 · When filling in forms I have seen that english persons write NA or N/A if they for example have to fill in their mobile telephonenumber. What does it stand for? My guess is "Not Any", but I …
Resubmission or re-submission? - WordReference Forums
Mar 19, 2014 · Dear all, I would like to know the correct way of writing the noun "resubmission" or "re-submission". If they are both correct, I would like to know if there is any particular context in which …
"Check on you" vs "Check up on you" | WordReference Forums
Dec 20, 2015 · Hi, When you want to text/email etc. someone and make sure someone is doing OK, which is better to say "I just wanted to check up on you." or "I just wanted to check on you."? I found …
...attached in/to/with? | WordReference Forums
Nov 30, 2014 · Hello, This is about email attachments: do you attach them: (a) to your email? (b) in your email? (c) with your email? example: Have you received the first draft of my business plan that was …
send me or send to me - WordReference Forums
Feb 17, 2011 · please tell me , which should be write to say. 1) send me. 2) send to me. if i am asking someone to send something to me