Oct 21, 2016 · I agree with Mick that training is an uncountable noun. In the example given by Mr. Fine of a specific training event allowing training to become countable, I disagree. In the case of becoming countable, the portion being counted is the event. Therefor, it would be "there are multiple training events available at the pavilion" (or whatever).

Jul 7, 2014 · Nevertheless, I wouldn't say that using any of the first four options ("training for," "training in," "training on," and "training with") in connection with either a particular software program or a particular piece of hardware constitutes a serious mistake. But I would not use the phrase "training about" in connection with software or hardware.

Jun 26, 2017 · Many multiple-choice questions have multiple correct answers - they tend to use phrases such as 'tick all that apply'… If you're asking how to compose multiple-choice questionnaires the basic choices are specialized training courses or long experience. –

Apr 3, 2012 · Possible Duplicate: When should I use “shall” versus “will”? I have learnt in school we should use shall with I, you and we. But I often see people saying I will, you wi...

Mar 28, 2019 · One can provide [basically] any X to Y. However, "provide food for their young" means specifically: care for them by giving them food.

I'm using five words to describe the difficulty levels of some training material: 'Easy', 'Normal', 'Hard', 'Challenging', 'Level 5' 'Level 5' is the most difficult level. I haven't found a proper word for that. Anyway, I first want to know some better words to name the five levels.

Reusing the same word in a different form, especially for words that have multiple types depending on context, makes the progression much harder to follow; i.e. Skilled (as in the adjective or a verb in the past tense?) followed by Skillful makes the progression foggier.

A three year major, a four year hons or various other students may all need to take the same first year courses, so considering the 'batch' count aot the numbers at graduation gives you a better handle on the number of seats you'll need in some course like first year English which is a lead in for multiple course paths — all with different ...

Jim has lived there is present perfect.This describes a past action or event with present consequences; Jim lived there is simple past or preterite.

Nov 4, 2018 · He coached them, groomed them, and watched over them with the enthusiasm of a fanatic. He praised or rebuked them, according to their performances; he told them how they should eat, drink, and sleep; he was the fate that directed their lives. He was, moreover, the wag of the training table and the low comedian of the athletic field.