0
Omen1989 Posted 15 years ago
Vocabulary
2 sentences
...which remains in no accordance to emplyers' expectation...
...which remains in conflict with the employers' expectation...
Which is better?
Which is nicer?:)
...which remains in conflict with the employers' expectation...
Which is better?
Which is nicer?:)
Top answer
Hi. The first sentence is wrong and would probably be misunderstood. The second is much better.
- Hi.
- The first sentence is wrong and would probably be misunderstood.
- The second is much better.
- If you are talking about one employer you should say employer's.
- If you are talking about more than one employer you should say employers'.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
2 Answers
0
Hi.
The first sentence is wrong and would probably be misunderstood. The second is much better.
If you are talking about one employer you should say employer's. If you are talking about more than one employer you should say employers'.
Also, native speakers would normally say expectations rather than expectation.
Finally, it's wr
The first sentence is wrong and would probably be misunderstood. The second is much better.
If you are talking about one employer you should say employer's. If you are talking about more than one employer you should say employers'.
Also, native speakers would normally say expectations rather than expectation.
Finally, it's wr
00
Hi,
...which remains in no accordance to emplyers' expectation... ... which remains in conflict with the employers' expectation... Which is better? Only #2 is correct. Which is nicer?:) What do you mean by 'nicer'?
Please note t
...which remains in no accordance to emplyers' expectation... ... which remains in conflict with the employers' expectation... Which is better? Only #2 is correct. Which is nicer?:) What do you mean by 'nicer'?
Please note t
0
Related Questions