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Bookmark or Share- it can also be or it can be also | WordReference ForumsSpanish (Spain) Aug 16, 2021. #5. gengo said: "Be" is the main verb, used in the passive voice. "Can" is the auxiliary verb. "Mentioned" is a past participle. While "It can also be mentioned" is the most common (natural) order, the following are also grammatically possible. It also can be mentioned that...
- Labeling or Labelling? - WordReference ForumsHi, Which is the correct spelling for labeling/labelling? I am trying to say "Labelling laws" (normas de etiquetado) I am confused because I have seen it in both ways but don't know which is the correct one: one or two L ? Thanks!
- Key word vs keyword - WordReference Forums1. A word that serves as a key to code or cipher. 2. A significant or descriptive word. 3. A word used as a reference point for finding other words or information." So I think the meanings of keyword and key word are quite the same. So I think their meanings do depend on the context or the usage.
- Swarthy: offensive or not? | WordReference ForumsAngelEyes said: We American women think of the swarthy type as a dark-skinned (not black), exotic, intense type of man. Swarthy is not an offensive word at all, unless you hate that type of man, but even then, it's not one you'd use if you wanted to talk negatively about someone in general. Swarthy is exactly the word an uninformed American ...
- she's a heifer , heffa | WordReference ForumsOct 23, 2015. #1. In this case, I am referring to it's use in slang. It can be spelt "heffer" or "heffa." This word is used most often in AA [E]V (African American [English] Vernacular) and is used to insult someone. In general it means "bitch" but can apply particularly to someone who is fat. Example: Ooooh that heffa, she don't even know what ...
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