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  1. Possessive: Beginning, beginner's, beginners' beginners class?

    Feb 12, 2008 · A Beginners Guide is a guide for beginners, and it could also be called a a Beginners' Guide, if you like apostrophes. Call it a Beginner's Guide and it's a guide for one …

  2. book for dummies - WordReference Forums

    Sep 13, 2007 · People think "I want something that explains slowly and explains even the simplest concepts." Using "for Dummies" gets this message across in a funny way; these books have …

  3. They exercise less than three times a week. - WordReference Forums

    Jan 19, 2021 · 1. They exercise less than three times a week. 2. They exercise fewer than three times a week. This is from an examination for English beginners, and the answer key is [1]. …

  4. Most fresh / Freshest - WordReference Forums

    Sep 21, 2009 · Comparative and Superlatives for Beginners Beginning Grammar It contains good advice for beginners, not absolute rules. Beginners should follow the good advice, but should …

  5. 101 - One O One - one-o-one | WordReference Forums

    Dec 7, 2006 · 101 is the number assigned to introductory courses at most universities and colleges. Someone studying biology, for example, would take Biology 101 as their first course …

  6. plat vs nourriture vs cuisine - WordReference Forums

    Jan 18, 2011 · For beginners the difference in usage between plat, nourriture and cuisine can be confusing, especially since they signify more or less the same thing. To start, how would you …

  7. Paint (in or with) watercolors/oils | WordReference Forums

    Jan 24, 2019 · The meanings are the same. The difference lies in the nuance. With "with", you are thinking of the paint as a tool or an ingredient. With "in", you are thinking of it as an expressive …

  8. I'm or my name is? - WordReference Forums

    Nov 22, 2008 · When teaching beginners how to introduce themselves, which is best? Teaching them to say "I am John" or "My name is John"? Is the first more suitable for informal …

  9. Lean ground beef - WordReference Forums

    Jan 14, 2007 · As far as I am concerned, ground beef is American: I have always said minced beef. What the Americanisms burger and ground beef are doing in EU jargon I fail to …

  10. "Of Up To" vs. "Up To" | WordReference Forums

    Jun 17, 2010 · All textbooks for beginners of English learners never begin with the passive voice. All starts with "simple present tense". Fairly tales for 3 year children are not written in the …