|
Switzerland-Ri-Ri 公司名錄
|
公司新聞:
- What is difference between renter, tenant and rentee?
Most of the responses here are apparently based on British usage In the US, "tenant" is the one who pays rent and occupies the space, "renter" is the same (more or less) as "tenant", as is "lessee", and "landlord" (or "lessor") is the person to whom you pay the rent "Rentee" is rarely seen, if at all The choice of terminology is based to a degree on whether the property is under long-term
- Can rentee be used to refer to one who rents an item?
The trick with rent is that its meaning is ambiguous; someone who borrows a car rents it, and the person who lends the car also rents it It may be better to think of -er as representing a giving party and -ee as a receiving party, e g an adviser offers advice, an advisee accepts advice; a licensor grants a license, a licensee takes a license If we treat rent as an agreed amount of money
- Whats the difference between rent and hire in British and American . . .
It sounds as though this is a difference between American and British English Or, more precisely, someone should confirm that this is a difference in American and British English, because if it is so, then that is likely the answer to this question For reference, I, an American English Speaker, have never heard of anyone "hiring a car" before You either rent it (own it for a fixed time at a
- What do you call someone who obsessively thinks they are sick?
Is there a single word in English to describe someone who is too worried about their health and even thinks they are sick, thus, taking frequent clinical tests or taking too much predictive medicat
- Correct abbreviation of engineer - English Language Usage Stack . . .
What is the correct abbreviation of engineer? In my organization, some of my colleagues use Eng and some use Engr
- Is receival a valid word for the act of receiving something?
In the course of reviewing a standard operating procedure, I came across the subheading: " Receival, Costing and Charging of Work " I immediately began to doubt whether the word "receival" was a legitimate equivalent to the noun "receipt", as in: receipt of samples My gut feeling is that use of "receival" in place of the word "receipt", as above, is either outmoded archaic, or entirely
- When back, if I say Out of office until Thursday
I am always confused when I get an email stating "out of office until Thursday" Is the sender back on Thursday or still out of office (o o o ) on Thursday and only back on Friday? Is there a good
- Should you capitalize Will (as in a Last Will and Testament)?
In general it should not be capitalized, but there is a fashion lately to capitalize it The fashion seems to be arising among lawyers, whose capitalization sense seems to have become miscalibrated by the practice of capitalizing specifically defined terms in legal documents This may also be the reason behind the change in style in the broader business community, where it is lately popular to
- Dammit vs. damnit - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
What is the correct spelling, dammit or damnit? And what is the difference? Just writing this question brings up a red squiggly underneath damnit and the suggestions include dammit and damn it
- What is the origin of the phrase la ti dah?
What is the origin of the phrase "la ti dah"? Two famous usages of the phrase: it is exclaimed often by the title character in the movie 'Annie Hall', and it is used the lyrics of singer
|
|