Four. – Streaming Vf En Complet

Hi everybody, We can tell the time this way: It’s one fifteen. It’s one twenty. But: It’s one oh five. When to add « oh »? I am wondering whether it’s one oh ten or one ten :-< Thank you very much in advance for your help. Regards, Linh (Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam) Unfortunately English is ambiguous in this respect. People argue about it. Everyone thinks it's obvious that 'four times bigger' means X and 'four times as big' means Y, but they disagree about X and Y. If the budget was £1000 and it increased (by) eight times, or by a factor of eight, or by eight, is it now £8000 or £9000? We have previous ... The “Four” refers to the number of horses pulling the carriage. However, most chaises only had two horses pulling it as that was more economical. Four horses are expensive! When Mrs. Bennet mentions to Mr. Bennet that Mr. Bingley has a chaise and four, this is to impress upon his wealth. He has enough money to throw around that he has four ... Since there is nothing smaller than $.01, there is no commonly-used name for any amount that is smaller. Technically, one-tenth of a cent is a "mill", but this term is not in common use. I suspect that if anyone needed to express the idea of $.004, he would say "four-tenths of a/one cent." However, this is not anything most people will ... Hi to all, I am wondering if you could help me with the following: Which of the two is correct? it's a quarter to/past two OR it's quarter to/past two Does it have to do anything with British or American English? Some school books present it in one way and some others in another way... "The measurements I have taken are 0.04 (zero point zero four); 0.96 (zero point nine six); and 0.01 zero point zero one." point zero one may be use (i.e. not "must" be used) where (i) the point zero one represents a difference. (ii) in a long list of number that all begin with zero point . Re: in two weeks/weeks' time/weeks time Thank you for your answers. Funny, in my book (Handbuch des englischen Sprachgebrauchs - it is mainly written in German) it says with a plural construction you can use it with or without the apostroph (examples from the book): in Spain each term consists of 4 months, that is why we call it a "cuatrimestre". "semester" would not be the right term to call it when translating an academic certificate, for example. may be the best option would be to put "term" and then explain that in Spain each term has four months. I don't think there is an equivalent for our ... Good Morning, I´d like know entire extension for "bid" (USA). I saw in medical prescription about drug dose. Similar is "tid" that I translated as "times by day". Is it right? Original text: Perma-Clear 3 caps bid Phytoprofen 2 caps tid Thanks for your helping. I apologize for my... It is quite clearer now. In fact in English you don't need to use the word 'years'. My problem is that I was giving an instruction, in English, to not-English speaking people and for them the right expression comes with 'years' (for example, in English you say 'the Sixties', in Italian we say 'the years Sixties').

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