'Plans have been drawn up' means 'Plans have been created'? |
|
| Message | Author | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
tata Guest |
||||||
|
Torsten Site Admin Joined: 25 Sep 2003 Posts: 7402 Location: EU |
||||||
| |||||||
| All times are GMT + 2 Hours |
||
Directory enquiries and directory assistance Under a delusion So that it is as if Code of conduct or code of practice? All of a piece What does this idiom mean: "High flier"? For the high jump Handle a problem vs. deal with a problem What does 'do without' mean? Is it a phrasal verb and an idiom? Up with the lark In nature vs. in the nature What does "out of hand" mean? Check your score To dip your toe in the water To have a finger in every pie What does this idiom mean: 'to get fired'? Organizer vs. supervisor Accounting procedures 'Plans have been drawn up' means 'Plans have been created'? Discover English-test.net Using lapse, slip and blunder Expression "with arms akimbo" Interesting names: Passacantando, Passalaqua 'AS needed' what does this mean? use of "Do" and other be verb. GRE preparation test: Activities for Teaching Vocabulary: English Adjectives Nouns GRE exam test: Word games online: Free Adjective Noun Game Define vernal, dauntless, vociferous, verbatim, kismet, converse Vocabulary quizzes: Noun verb Practice exercise: Ways of thanking English grammar quiz: Corporate Credit Cards Maisy's Christmas Eve audiobook download | ||
| You can post new topics in this forum You cannot reply to topics in this forum You cannot edit your posts in this forum You cannot delete your posts in this forum You cannot vote in polls in this forum |
| Subscribe to FREE email English course written by Alan Townend |