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Tiff dee Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

"assign" or "specific" ?

You can use the tools below to generate affiliate links to promote specific product.

or

You can use the tools below to generate affiliate links to promote assign product.
  

Top answer

Hi Tiff Dee You haven't given us much context, so this is just my opinion. You can use the tools below to generate affiliate links to promote specific product s . or You can use the tools below to generate affiliate links to promote a specific product.

— JohnParis

  • Hi Tiff Dee You haven't given us much context, so this is just my opinion.
  • You can use the tools below to generate affiliate links to promote specific product s .
  • or You can use the tools below to generate affiliate links to promote a specific product.
  • Assign and specific are not synonymous.
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5 Answers
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Hi Tiff Dee
You haven't given us much context, so this is just my opinion.

You can use the tools below to generate affiliate links to promote specific products.
or
You can use the tools below to generate affiliate links to promote a specific product.
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hi, JohnParis,

Thanks for your help.

Actually what I'm trying to say is the "affiliate system" will help the affiliates to auto generate an affiliate code for them.
for example, this affiliate wanna promote "item A" only, so he just type in the "product name" and click "submit" button, the system will auto generate a special code for him.
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Hello
Wanna is not a formal English word. Please use want to.
If you want to promote only Item A, then the sentence to use is the second example I offered above.
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gonna and wanna are informal yet, in Cambridge syllabus, they are introduced as part of Informal English expression.
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Yes, they are informal, but for teachers of ESL it is recommended that they advise students to learn the non-contracted form first.
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