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Bookmark or Share- reminder or reminders - WordReference ForumsJun 7, 2009. #2. Good question. It is really only one reminder about three things. If you sat them down on three different occasions, it would be three reminders but you are reminding them, once, about three things. I would most naturally say, "Children, I have three things to remind you about". Or, "I want to remind you of three things".
- run, see spot run | WordReference ForumsNat. During the high-stakes debate between Harris and Trump, Trump criticized Harris for not having a plan for the economy, and he used "Run, Spot run" to describe how he felt about Harris' remarks. Does the phrase "Run, Spot run" suggest Harris is a "beginner of something," meaning she's a novice in dealing with economic problems?
- Winner's, winners' or winners podium. | WordReference ForumsNov 17, 2010. #3. I am not satisfied that this is a matter of singular or plural possession. Winners Podiium is written without an apostrophe when it is cited in Olympic references. I would side with the journalists that the identity is a noun, proper or improper; an apostrophe is not need.
- beginner at/in - WordReference ForumsOct 16, 2007. #11. The Slippery Slide said: If you're talking about a skill, use at: I'm a beginner at (speaking) Russian. If you're talking about a field, use in: I'm a beginner in (the field of) Russian. It depends which meaning you want to convey. Wow, nice summary.
- farmer's/farmers'/farmers market | WordReference ForumsHowever, much more often we have the case when a market is intended for farmers, who come there to sell milk, cream, sour cream, curds, butter, vegetables, etc. I would suggest either "farmer market" without the "s" or the apostrophe. " FarmerS market" is also OK. The diference between the two, as I perceive it, is that a "farmer market" is the ...
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