
"the best" or "best"? - WordReference Forums
Jan 31, 2014 · Though I generally agree with the advice you heard about using the article with "best" when it means "the best thing", people don't typically use the article before "best" in the phrase "what is best": I know what is best for my son. Perhaps it would make sense for you to memorize "what is best" as an exception to the rule you learned.
Letter: Closing - 'Best,' vs. 'Bests,' - WordReference Forums
Jul 6, 2012 · The word "best" is an adjective which means it describes a noun - it does not stand alone. Lots of people have seen this closing to a message, but that does not make it correct. A closing is an implied thought.
EN: Good luck with/on/for/in/at - WordReference Forums
Apr 26, 2007 · Good luck/Best of luck with your future endeavors/ work/ etc. But on works well most of the time, too Good However, the two are not interchangeable, unfortunately I don't think there's a rule to know when to use which Both "with" and "on" work with "exams"
"it will be best if" vs "it would be best if" - WordReference Forums
Nov 15, 2014 · In the following sentences, is there a difference in nuance? 1) It will be best if you can explain your circumstances. 2) It would be best if you could explain your circumstances. I think the second version with the "would" suggests a …
what season /which season | WordReference Forums
Mar 14, 2023 · Any combination of what/which and most/the most is grammatical, if not the most likely way to put it (elroy’s suggestion is by far the most natural).
superlative of goodlooking - WordReference Forums
Jan 29, 2010 · That is the best-looking dog I've ever seen! We would NEVER say "most good-looking." It would be hyphenated because "best-looking" is an adjective describing the dog. Even good-looking should be hyphenated if it is used as an adjective. The only time I can think of goodlooking as a noun is in an expression you might say to someone such as:
is yet to vs has yet to | WordReference Forums
Jun 16, 2009 · - The best is yet to come, but it will come in the future. (to be, present tense) Now, take the past tense using your suggestions: - At that time, he had yet to present the documents, but he just did a minute ago. (to have, past tense) - At that time, the best was yet to come, but it did just did a minute ago. (to be, past tense)
In what capacity have you known the applicant
Jan 29, 2008 · A friend of mine who was hunting a job asked me to be one of her references. So recently, I got this reference form from one of the companies she interviewed. There is this blank "In what capacity have you known the applicant" which I don't quite understand what to put in. Does it refer to...
in/of the world | WordReference Forums
Jul 18, 2013 · Greetings. It is possible to say both prepositions in the following sentence? It is the most beautiful country in the world. It is the most beautiful country of the world. Thank you in advance.
How to write full names containing: Second, Third (II, III)
Aug 13, 2009 · I'm trying to figure out the correct way to write out a person's full name in this circumstance: Example: John Smith the Second John Smith the Third Are these correct? Is Second and Third capitalized? I don't want to write them: John Smith II John Smith III I …