Google
English-Test.net
Find penpals and make new friends today!
 
stated briefly but clearly; clear and concise; short and to the point
succinct
temporary
irrelevant
committed
full quiz correct answer
 
Username
Password
 Remember me? 
Search   Album   FAQ   Memberlist   Profile   Private messages   Register   Log in 

"capacity of" vs "capacity as"



 
ESL/EFL Worksheets and Handouts for Students Printable, photocopiable, clearly structured
Designed for teachers and individual learners
For use in a classroom, at home, on your PC
ESL Forum | English Vocabulary, Grammar and Idioms
Morning, campers! | The meaning of point
listening exercisestell a friend
Message
Author
"capacity of" vs "capacity as" #1 (permalink) Mon Mar 20, 2006 14:49 pm   "capacity of" vs "capacity as"
 

which is better or correct?

In my current "capacity of" Assistant accountant....

In my current "capacity as" Assistant Accountant...

:oops:
Guest






"capacity of" vs "capacity as" #2 (permalink) Mon Mar 20, 2006 17:08 pm   "capacity of" vs "capacity as"
 

The following are correct constructions:

In my current capacity as Assistant Accountant.

This room has a sitting capacity of thirty.

The police have the capacity to deal effectively with crime.

I have no capacity for concentration at the moment.

And:
He is capable of really hard work.
Conchita
Language Coach


Joined: 26 Dec 2005
Posts: 2826
Location: Madrid, Spain

What do you know about the progressive forms?English grammar exercises — improve your English knowledge and vocabulary skillsAre you a native speaker of English? Then you should read this!How many different ways with words do you know? Subscribe to free email English course
Capacity of" vs "capacity #3 (permalink) Tue Mar 21, 2006 2:48 am   Capacity of" vs "capacity
 

thank you for your explanation.
Guest






Display posts from previous:   
Morning, campers! | The meaning of point
ESL Forum | English Vocabulary, Grammar and Idioms All times are GMT + 1 Hour
Page 1 of 1
Latest topics on English Forums
Meaning of "The world is your oyster"What does this phrase mean: "he is put out with her"? Is it an idiom?Ms. will have scaled the heights...Meaning of dog-proofSport is murderer?Being into somethingMeaning of 'have'?Speak vs talkCan you please help me draw a conclusion?Spent less money & spent money lessModal verb 'need to' vs regular verb 'to need'Dot and carry oneWatching paint dry

 
You cannot 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
First name E-mail