0
Anonymous Posted 17 years ago
Grammar

Which is correct

Work-in-Process effected by ECO

or

Work-in-Process affected by ECO
  

Top answer

Either one can be correct, but they have different meanings Work-in-Process effected by ECO >>> ECO made the work-in-progess happen. (It is rare to see "effect" used as a verb. Most often it is a noun) Work-in-Process affected by ECO >> ECO had a relationship with the work-in-progress that caused it to be better or worse than was otherwise expected.

— AlpheccaStars

  • Either one can be correct, but they have different meanings Work-in-Process effected by ECO >>> ECO made the work-in-progess happen.
  • (It is rare to see "effect" used as a verb.
  • Most often it is a noun) Work-in-Process affected by ECO >> ECO had a relationship with the work-in-progress that caused it to be better or worse than was otherwise expected.
  • Regards, A s
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

3 Answers
0
Either one can be correct, but they have different meanings

Work-in-Process effected by ECO >>> ECO made the work-in-progess happen. (It is rare to see "effect" used as a verb. Most often it is a noun)

Work-in-Process affected by ECO >> ECO had a relationship with the work-in-progress that caused it to be better or worse than was otherwise expected.

Regar
0
0
Hi,

A small comment.

I've always heard and used 'work in progress' and not 'work in process'.

'Work in progress' gets many, many more Google hits.

It's not commonly hyphenated.


Clive
0
0
CliveHi,

A small comment.

I've always heard and used 'work in progress' and not 'work in process'.

'Work in progress' gets many, many more Google hits.

It's not commonly hyphenated.

Clive

Oh Clive!
You caught me again!
I didn't comment on "work in process" but actually wrot
0

Related Questions