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crew-neck vs round-neck | UsingEnglish.com ESL Forum
2010年12月27日 · A crew-neck, also written as "crew neck" or "crewneck", is a type of collarless shirt or sweater with a round neckline that fits around the base of the wearer’s neck. The fabric that makes the neckline on a crewneck is typically ribbed and sewn onto the shirt or sweater as a separate piece.
[Vocabulary] "turtleneck" vs "mock turtleneck" - UsingEnglish.com
2008年8月14日 · The traditional crew neck T-shirt was originally developed in 1932 as a garment for American football players to wear under their uniforms to prevent their shoulder pads from chafing their skin. The term "crew neck" came about because the neck line was similar to that of the sweater worn by competitive oarsmen.
[Vocabulary] Crew/group in slang - UsingEnglish.com
2010年12月1日 · In AmE, your "crew" or "group" could also be referred to as your gang, your homies*, your homeboys*, your friends, your buddies, or your peeps*. *These are all slang terms, but they'll usually be understood by most folks.
[Grammar] - in/on his neck | UsingEnglish.com ESL Forum
2008年3月28日 · "He has a long scar in/on his neck". Cheers Will . bhaisahab VIP Member. Joined Apr 12, 2008 Member Type
'Millstone Round Your Neck' Meaning - UsingEnglish.com
Albatross around your neck; Square peg in a round hole; Round the bend; Neck and neck; Round the houses; Pain in the neck; Up to the neck; Go round in circles; Neck of the woods; Stick your neck out; Let the grass grow round your feet; Take by the scruff of the neck; Up to your neck; Breathe down your neck; Get it in the neck; Dead from the ...
Ask a Teacher | Page 1654 | UsingEnglish.com ESL Forum
2013年5月3日 · Ask your questions about the English language here and receive expert help and advice from our language teachers and experts.
over/under vs above/below? | UsingEnglish.com ESL Forum
2010年12月27日 · My grammar books says over/under is used even in case of two things adjacent or attached to each other, while above/below is in case of two thing always...
[Grammar] An MBA or A MBA - UsingEnglish.com
2011年2月3日 · This may not matter to you, but we do not often (in the US) say of ourselves "I am an MBA." I have an MBA, I earned at MBA, I hold and MBA< and a few others, but not "I am" an MBA.
Silverware, crockery, utensil, cutlery - UsingEnglish.com
2012年1月10日 · Big differences! Silverware: plates, bowls, knives, forks etc made of silver (or these days probably just silver in colour)
compete for or over | UsingEnglish.com ESL Forum
2011年8月18日 · For example, animals compete over water supplies, food, mates, and other biological resources. Humans compete for water, food, and mates, though when these needs are met deep rivalries often arise over the pursuit of wealth, prestige, and fame. I found the above sentences from wikipedia...