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  1. cumulative or cummulative - WordReference Forums

    Mar 11, 2009 · Which should I use: cummulative or cumulative? Is cummulative right?

  2. cumulative exam - WordReference Forums

    Jan 10, 2009 · Is there not a one word translation for "cumulative" when referring to a cumulative exam? Students always ask me "Will the final exam be cumulative?" and I guess I could translate this to …

  3. Cumulative vs continuous - WordReference Forums

    Jan 29, 2020 · Would my understanding of these two sentences be correct? (a) I have been studying English for 3 hours. (These three hours must be continuous, without "substantive" break.) (b) I have …

  4. cumulative update for window 10 stucks at 100% - Microsoft Community

    Nov 15, 2020 · Hi mirshahnawaz I am Dave, an Independent Advisor, I will help you with this. I need a bit more detail on your question 1 Is it stuck in the Downloading or Installing phase? 2 How long has …

  5. cumulative/accumulated | WordReference Forums

    Nov 13, 2006 · Hola, Me parece que ambas palabras: Cumulative y accumulated significan lo mismo, pero debe haber alguna diferencia ¿Cual és? Gracias

  6. M., Mme, Mlle | WordReference Forums

    Apr 21, 2007 · M. = Mister (Mr.) Mme = Missus (Mrs) Mlle = Miss (no abbreviation, unless you use: Ms). Mrs is the abbreviation of the no-longer-used word «Mistress» as the female equivalent of «Mister». …

  7. Honours Bachelor Degree (Canada) | WordReference Forums

    Feb 25, 2007 · Au canada francophone, un '' Bachelor Degree'' est un baccalauréat, c'est-à-dire un premier cycle universitaire de 3-4 ans. La mention ''Honours'' est décernée aux meilleurs étudiants. …

  8. Me too, you too - responding to "Nice to meet you."

    Oct 20, 2006 · That's me once more, When someone says " Nice to meet you" can we answer " me too" or " you too" or " and you" meaning ' Nice to meet you too" ? Or is the reply '' Nice to meet you too" …

  9. Why "thumbs up" instead of "thumb up"? | WordReference Forums

    Oct 2, 2013 · Hi! I searched the internet and found "thumbs up" much more common than "thumb up". Even when a person only shows one thumb, it's called "a thumbs up". Why is that?

  10. To hear a case - WordReference Forums

    Sep 12, 2006 · Buen día no entiendo las diferencias de estos verbos en lenguaje legal, si quizás me dicen en que instancias de un juicio se usa quede verbo me aclaren algo, ya que para mi: to bring: …