Dear everybody, I am translating quite a technical essay, so I am trying to say in English that the area we are talking about "...constitutes a very valuable area, not only because of its geological-mining richness , but as well for its..."

Thanks a lot! That was definetely what I needed to clarify (that "the engineer" cannot be referring to a group). Best regards from the hot and sunny Spain...

Hi everybody, I hope some kind user can help me to clarify the following: I want to mention a group of engineer, so would I say: The engineer (singular) ? or I would rather say The engineer s (plural) ?... If I say it in singular,

Hi everybody I am translating a letter from a cardiologist to a friend. It is originally in English, and I have to put it into Spanish, the problem is I am not very familiar with the specific terms, so I am having problems in translating the

It is very funny... English language is sometimes so odd that you can pronounce the same vowel in many different ways... really difficult for English learners! In my language (Spanish) if you see an a it is gonna be pronounced always like

Forbes, I am Spanish, as well, but I have the Word English Version. So the riddle that was sent to me by e-mail said originally: Do you know what does Hindu eat? You don´t know? So how does Bill Gates know it, then? Try the following: open a

MrP , Thanx for all the clarifications. Best regards, Reme

Reme wrote: I´m sorry, but it doesn´t seem to work properly now... I may be doing something wrong. How did you do it, then? Does it take some time since you post it until you can see it properly

I´m sorry, but it doesn´t seem to work properly now... I may be doing something wrong. Note by Julielai: remove ( and ). They interfere with code reading.

Please, try the following: Open a blank Word document. Then write the following: =rand(1,1) and press Enter. Tell me what happens and the most important WHY??????? Does anybody know?