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Anonymous Posted 9 years ago
Grammar
Their employer or employers?
Hi. Please help. I looked up the word "benefit" in the Cambridge Dictionary Online. (I am not sure the word "Online" has to be capitalized. The dictionary was online.) And it had this definition among others:
an advantage such as medical insurance, life insurance, and sick pay, that employees receive from their employer in addition to money
Does it have to be "employer" before the phrase "in addition to money"? Can it be "employers"?
an advantage such as medical insurance, life insurance, and sick pay, that employees receive from their employer in addition to money
Does it have to be "employer" before the phrase "in addition to money"? Can it be "employers"?
Top answer
Anonymous Does it have to be "employer" before the phrase "in addition to money"? Can it be "employers"? No and yes.
- Anonymous Does it have to be "employer" before the phrase "in addition to money"?
- Can it be "employers"?
- No and yes.
- CJ
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1 Answers
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AnonymousDoes it have to be "employer" before the phrase "in addition to money"? Can it be "employers"?No and yes.
CJ
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