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  • Posted
    Which units should I use in English recipes? I would like to put a few recipes in English on a website. I would like to ask you which units should I choose so that they were comprehensible both for the British and Americans (and possibly also for Australians, Canadians...). Do you think metric units, ie. grams and millilitres, with American cups enclosed in brackets would be a good choice? I'm not quite sure about the American cups, though. It may be rather confusing as there are cups of different volume used here in Europe... But the same holds true for ounces; so if I put American ounces in brackets, someone could misteke it for imperial ounces....
    November 5, 2012
    2
    0
  • Posted
    Is that sentence alright? I have to admit shedding a few tears during the scene of Snow White’s dying and you(r) fighting for her.
    September 13, 2012
    2
    0
  • Posted
    vowel length in AmE vs. BrE I've learned that in American English it works like follows: vowels are pronounced longer in stressed syllables and they are shorter if the syllable is unstressed. Vowels are also shorter if they are foolowed by an unvoiced consonant (for example "feed" is pronounced longer than "feet"). How about British English? Do these rules apply also in British English or is it just an American peculiarity? Thanks a lot for your advice!
    February 15, 2012
    1
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  • Answered
    Many thanks for your help! It is just the manual I was asking about. Though, the company's name is Biomarine and NOT Benchman, which was rather confusing for me. Many thanks again!
    0 voted
    December 11, 2011
    0
  • Posted
    What does "benchman manual" mean? Could you please help me? Probably it is a kind of extended user manual. But who is the "benchman manual" intended for?
    December 11, 2011
    3
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  • Answered
    Thanks a lot for an exhaustive answer!!!
    0 voted
    July 13, 2011
    0
  • Posted
    consignment/shipment I'm looking for an English word that means something that can be sent by post in general (be it a parcel of any size or a letter). Is there such a word in English? I have got two candidates: consignment and shipment. However, I found that both consignment and shipment mean primarily "an act of sending" – not the thing itself that can be sent. Is that right? Thanks a lot!
    July 13, 2011
    7
    0
  • Posted
    learn vs. study Which of these words are more natural to use here? I've been learning English for 5 years. OR I've been studying English for 5 years. I'm learning English. OR I'm studying English. Thanks a lot for your advice!
    April 25, 2011
    5
    0
  • Posted
    word order Which word order is correct? Learners of English can find a large number of videos on YouTube that will make it possible to come into contact with spoken English. Learners of English can find on YouTube a large number of videos that make it possible to come into contact with spoken English. On YouTube learners of English can find a large number of videos that make it possible to come into contact with spoken English. Thanks a lot for your advice.
    January 4, 2011
    1
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  • Answered
    Excuse, the misunderstading has been based on my mother tongue, in which the floor above the ground floor is called "first floor". In English "ground floor"(Br) and "first floor"(Am) are the same. Basement seems to be a little bit closer to cellar.
    0 voted
    November 9, 2010
    0