关于Company的意思和用法的提问

A: You and someone else mutually enjoy spending time together

A: Spend time together.

A: @gal587gal: Stay with me at this place so I'm not alone.

A: It's a math problem so go grab a calculator and type in 0.4 - 10

A: "wrote off" means "dismissed", essentially. So basically, the company doesn't believe electric automobiles have the capacity to properly replace regular ones .

A: 1. "We are hosting a company dinner next week to celebrate our successful project completion."
2. "The annual company dinner is scheduled for next month, and all employees are expected to attend."
3. "I heard that the CEO will be giving a speech at the company dinner tomorrow night."
4. "The company dinner last night was a great opportunity for networking and getting to know my colleagues better."
5. "Our team won an award at the company dinner for our outstanding performance this year."

1. "Our manager has organized a staff dinner for our team to bond and unwind after a busy month."
2. "I'm looking forward to the staff dinner tonight, as it's a chance to relax and chat with my coworkers outside of the office."
3. "We had a great time at the staff dinner last night; everyone enjoyed the food and the casual atmosphere."
4. "The staff dinner is a monthly event where we get together and celebrate our team's accomplishments."
5. "At the staff dinner, we played some team-building games and shared stories about our experiences at work."

A: They look strange capitalized to me. It makes sense if those are the official titles of those areas at the company though.

A: Yes, it is not correct.
"some of whom" is an adjective clause (also called relative clause).

These clauses must use these relative pronouns: that/which/who/whom/whose

and they must have a verb.


"Them" is a subjective pronoun, which is why it forms an independent clause.

Example: In this company, there are many employees, AND some of them are freshmen.
In this company, there are many employees. Some of them are freshmen.

There is also a way of omitting "be/being" verb:
"In this company, there are many employees, some of them freshmen"

If "be" is not in the clause, then the above sentence is correct.

This can't be the case for relative clauses though, since it has to have a verb.


I hope that is clear! Please tell me if you didn't understand something.

A: One example is, “I don’t like anyone here, present company excluded.” Which means your not including that person in the group of people you don’t like.

A: Which company do you work at?
Are we expecting more company?

A: The first sentence is a little less natural. I would probably say something like "some of them seem not to have logged into our company's website for a while."
The other sentence looks good.

And they both mean the same thing, native speakers would understand either phrase!

A: They're both correct and mean the same thing.
The only difference is that the first one is "grammatically correct" and the second one is colloquial but the second one is definitely used more than the first in everyday speech and even writing.
Only when you're writing truly formal essays would I use the first one.

A: Sure sounds a ton more natural ... But both are the same meaning it's hard to comprehend past perfect and present perfect as well but native English speaker just use that!!! The construction of phrase "I began..." Is totally understandable but if you are talking with natives...they think: oh gosh!!! Please another English student noooo!!! Lol

A: Your first sentence means you'd like the person you're talking to to take action with companies. The second sentence means that you are the one who wants to take action for them and their companies. They're both stated a little unnaturally though.

A: It's a legal distinction. A company is any company that does business. A corporation is a company that is incorporated. So they have filed legal documents to make them a corporation that affects how they are taxed with the government. All corporations are companies but not all companies are corporations.

A: I think she looks really good with her company's uniform

A: if you want present tense it is "the company is supplying the product."

A: Hmmm. A "vested interest" means that they have a personal reason to care, usually with a connection to money:

They should care about how happy their employees are because happy employees work better and are more profitable for the company.

A: "The company pays my salary directly into my bank account "

A: An importer.

A: × That company holds strict sexual harassment training sessions on a regular basis.
✓ That company holds strict training lessons about sexual harassment on a regular basis.

× In these training sessions, male employees learn what it is that they talk and do could be deemed as sexual harassment while female employees learn what is unacceptable.
✓ In these training sessions, male employees learn what actions could be deemed as sexual harassment while female employees learn what behavior is unacceptable.

× As a result, they can enjoy an equal comfortable work environment.
✓ As a result, they can enjoy an equal, comfortable work environment.

A: × What our company sells the most about is a fancy diary.
✓ What sells most from our company is a fancy diary.

A: × I work for the different company that was damaged by the typhoon.
✓ I work for a different company that was damaged by the typhoon.

× As well as Jamaica, in Japan people also wear masks even in summer, so many people suffer from heatstroke.
✓ Just as in Jamaica, in Japan people also wear masks even in the summer, so many people suffer from heatstroke.

A: “Too few” instead of “too little” might sound more natural for spoken English but it is still correct

A: × I support pharmaceutical companies to do clinical trials for developing new medicines.
✓ I support pharmaceutical companies that do clinical trials for developing new medicines.

× At first I explain how to perform a clinical trial to doctors, nurses and so on.
✓ At first, I explain how to perform a clinical trial to doctors, nurses and so on.

とても良いです