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Fandorin Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
On/in demand
Hello, guys. I have a question concerning a phrase given.
"I want to develop myself as a professional in the sphere of programming and make sure my qualifications will be in/on demand in the nearest future."
I incline to choose "in demand". Am I correct? Thank you in advance.
"I want to develop myself as a professional in the sphere of programming and make sure my qualifications will be in/on demand in the nearest future."
I incline to choose "in demand". Am I correct? Thank you in advance.
Top answer
Greetings, Fandorin, on demand = as soon as or whenever required, as in He promised us endless coffee on demand . in demand = sought after: All these skills are much in demand . I agree with your choice.
- Greetings, Fandorin, on demand = as soon as or whenever required, as in He promised us endless coffee on demand .
- in demand = sought after: All these skills are much in demand .
- I agree with your choice.
- Respectfully, Gleb Chebrikoff
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3 Answers
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Greetings, Fandorin,
on demand = as soon as or whenever required, as in
He promised us endless coffee on demand.
in demand = sought after:
All these skills are much in demand.
I agree with your choice.
Respectfully, Gleb Chebrikoff
on demand = as soon as or whenever required, as in
He promised us endless coffee on demand.
in demand = sought after:
All these skills are much in demand.
I agree with your choice.
Respectfully, Gleb Chebrikoff
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Hello, Gleb. Thank you for such a detailed explanation.
Have a nice day!
Have a nice day!00
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