Edit. Perhaps I misunderstood. If you're asking if "worker" should be plural, for instance, in your first example, I'd say YES, but, you know, I'm not 100% sure. For me, right now, its a tossup. Sorry. I've just never

Edit. Perhaps I misunderstood. If you're asking if "worker" should be plural, for instance, in your first example, I'd say YES, but, you know, I'm not 100% sure. For me, right now, its a tossup. Sorry. I've just never

There's this log on the farm. Two workers come in to work on the log at different times. When their work is done on the log, the log turns into a sculpture or some sort. So: The log is shaped by the respective first and second worker.

However, in general, I feel 'center area' leans toward a geometrical center location, while 'central area' connotes an idea about a location where most of activities are going on or where essential information can be gathered.

I got this small issue of part of v. a part of : S1: Area B is a part of area A. S2: Area B is part of area A. Would these two sentences make any difference? Any meaning of uncountable noun for using part of ?

Thanx, that's a lot of options here. But I should've clarified argumentation. The scenario is like this: A did something which B did not agree. So C suggested A do something else in order to persuade B, using a new procedure/method,

So the choice depends on what is meant (in the given context) by argumentation. Is it simply a statement? Or is it a process or procedure which is to be consented to? So if the argumantation presents a corrected/new way of a series of steps

"We have suggested the above argumentation. However, if the applicant does not agree to/with the argumention, he/she shall.." Question: In the above, is agree to or agree wi th suitable? Do you agree with people and agree to

What's the difference between "center area" and "central area" when describing the extent on a round surface? Is center more focused (thus smaller in extent) than central? Can one tell without context? Thnx

<> It doesn't sound idiomatic. I would not use it in a business letter. I might say something simpler. Please note carefully the following procedures... CJ Does it sound negative at all, the word "spare"?