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Anonymous Posted 19 years ago
Grammar
Correct English? Liner or Lining?
0 At work we have 'Door Linings' which come in packs and they make up the frame of the doors. 02 br
00 To me, with my imperfect english, this sounds incorrect, I would call them a Door Liner until they are fitted and then when fitted they become the door lining? 02 br
00 Am I way off the mark? 02 br
02 br
00 Thanks. 0-
00 To me, with my imperfect english, this sounds incorrect, I would call them a Door Liner until they are fitted and then when fitted they become the door lining? 02 br
00 Am I way off the mark? 02 br
02 br
00 Thanks. 0-
Top answer
05 0 02 br 02 br 00 There's very little difference. Very, very generally speaking, to me a 'liner' suggests something that is already shaped/sized/cut, while a 'lining' may require shaping/sizing/cutting. 02 br 02 br 00 Best wishes, Clive 010id 1
- 05 0 02 br 02 br 00 There's very little difference.
- Very, very generally speaking, to me a 'liner' suggests something that is already shaped/sized/cut, while a 'lining' may require shaping/sizing/cutting.
- 02 br 02 br 00 Best wishes, Clive 010id 1
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1 Answers
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0 Hi, 02 br
02 br
01 font 00 At work we have 'Door Linings' which come in packs and they make up the frame of the doors. 02 br
00 To me, with my imperfect english, this sounds incorrect, I would call them a Door Liner until they are fitted and then when fitted they become the door lining? 02 font 02 br
02 br
00 Such terms a
02 br
01 font 00 At work we have 'Door Linings' which come in packs and they make up the frame of the doors. 02 br
00 To me, with my imperfect english, this sounds incorrect, I would call them a Door Liner until they are fitted and then when fitted they become the door lining? 02 font 02 br
02 br
00 Such terms a
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