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Ilias Brahim
French
Jul 3, 2023
Un voyage de mille lieues commence toujours par un premier pas
Ilias Brahim
French
Jul 3, 2023
En suivant le chemin qui s’appelle plus tard, nous arrivons sur la place qui s’appelle jamais.
Ilias Brahim
French
Dec 19, 2022
On regrette rarement d'avoir osé, mais toujours de ne pas avoir essayer.
Ilias Brahim
French
Dec 19, 2022
Se donner du mal pour les petites choses, c’est parvenir aux grandes, avec le temps.
Activities
  • Corrected
    Hii✍️

    I need someone to <s>Correction</s> correct my writing
    0 voted
    July 20, 2020
    1
  • Corrected
    0 voted
    May 15, 2018
    0
  • Corrected

    CV brief presentation

    My name is Miriana, I have just graduated from University of Naples "L'Orientale" in Comparative Languages and Humanities.
    Since I was a teen my attention has always been caught by new cultures and languages. I aspire to work in a dynamic position within the Tourism Industry that allows me to test my communication skills, interact with different people and learn as much as possible.

    Is it grammatically correct? Thank you
    0 voted
    May 15, 2018
    0
  • Answered
    The second sentence is the correct one :)
    0 voted
    May 12, 2018
    0
  • Answered
    As a teacher and native speaker, I would say that the answer is: 'not much'. It seems more down to idiolect than a meaningful semantic difference.
    0 voted
    May 12, 2018
    1
  • Answered
    Rigour is the quality of being very thorough and careful in ones work. Relevance is whether something is fitting or appropriate in a given situation. For instance, academic work into the human brain written for a Medicine Journal would be relevant, however, not relevant for an art journal. In this case, rigour and relevance is a way of saying the work is 1) carefully thought out, well executed and 'good' and 2) that is is needed/appropriate/about a topic important to whatever context the quote was written in. I hope that helps
    0 voted
    May 7, 2018
    1
  • Answered
    Hey there, To me there doesn't seem to be much difference in this context. Take up is perhaps broader and can mean 'take up a hobby', 'take up smoking' etc. as in 'start'. However, 'uptake' can only really be used in the context you have specified.
    0 voted
    May 5, 2018
    1