lemma <vs> word form - WordReference Forums
2013年12月23日 · “Lemma” is the form in which a word is entered in a dictionary, for example “go”. This word has a variety of “forms”, for example “goes, went, gone, going”.
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2024年11月9日 · Preguntas sobre conjugaciones verbales, tiempos gramaticales, adverbios, preposiciones y más. Questions regarding verb tenses, conjugation, adverbs, prepositions and ...
Is there a plural form for 'research'? - WordReference Forums
2014年12月10日 · No. The word "research" refers to the overall process and is an uncountable noun; it has no plural. You can take part in various research projects, research endeavours (BE), research activities, and so on. Or you could say: "I want to take part in various types of scientific research", but that changes the meaning a bit.
In/on the form - WordReference Forums
2007年2月21日 · You would get all the details of this visit in this form or on this form. I'm not happy with either. You would say, in this newspaper and in this document because it implies that you have to leaf through several sheets or pages.
developped / developed - WordReference Forums
2010年11月24日 · And nowadays, many dictionaries are available free on-line, and for most purposes they are much easier to use than paper dictionaries. Try this one, for example, and click on "Word forms". Another reason why the Web is so good. Of course ! I haven't thought to look at the verb declination. Thanks for all
pen = pluma/bolígrafo/lapicero | WordReference Forums
2007年2月23日 · Hola, It depends on what you mean by pen. It often happens that the extent of a word meaning in one language is not the same as in another one, so that word forms cannot be translated by word forms, but meanings are translated by meanings, and five different meanings of a word in one language may have five different translations in the other language.
Referendums or referenda? - WordReference Forums
2006年11月12日 · If you read much academic writing, you will have noticed a tendency to use jargon, "academic-sounding" words and word forms. These don't add any meaning or clarity most of the time. They are simply the conventions of a small group of people writing for themselves.
Qual/Quale/Qualcosa/Quali | WordReference Forums
2008年3月19日 · :) Per favore, Could someone try to give me a hint on how these didderent "qual" forms are used. I have been trying to figure them out in my "In giro per l'Italia" textbook. However, I cannot grasp it. thanks for any help you can give. Angelina
healthier or more healthy? - WordReference Forums
2012年3月8日 · Both of them are correct. The general guidance is that you use the -er suffix with one-syllable words, or with words that end in -y (like healthy), and precede the word with more instead for all other words. But this is a question only of style, not of grammar. Both constructions are grammatically correct.
el hambre / la hambre - WordReference Forums
2007年11月19日 · ChocolateLover, If the first syllable of a femenine word is the one that gets the emphasis (if it's the "tonic" syllable) and the word starts with the "a" sound (so, either "ha" or "a"), then the word takes the masculine singular article, despite the fact that it is a femenine word.