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Where I live "hardworking" is spelled as one word. I have referred to my dictionary, which states that it is American English. We are learning British English, yet all our teachers are spelling the word the American way. I wonder if the British spell it as one word or hyphenate the word. Thanks.
Hello everyone, I hope you are doing well. I just found this phrase : Jane is the hardest-working student. I thought the correct form would be: Jane is the most hard-working student. I researched and some people say both are correct, however when you use another compound adjective like...
Hi, Question: Should I use "hard work or hard working" in my sentence? Sentence: I got the Holo Academics prize last year. This is a recognition of my hard work / hard working. My opinion: According to my dictionary, "hard working" is an adjective, not a noun. However, usually people would...
hardworking (adj.) = by nature enthusiastically extends a lot of physical effort in completing tasks, requiring strength and/or endurance. (loves chopping down trees ) studious (adj.) = very inclined toward the mental activity of learning, reviewing, and mastering subjects of knowledge, perhaps also combined with the goal of getting good grades ...
Hi, Question: 1) Does the word "hardwork" exist? 2) If exist, is the meaning same as "hard work"? My opinion: I know that usually people will write hard work, but that rarely to write hardwork. My sentence: The prize recognized my hard work. Thanks
Hi, which of the below is formally correct/ looks better to you?-My hard working brother always finishes on time.-My hard-working brother always finishes on time.
The hardworking chicken and the lazy dog The active girl and the lazy boy I'm looking for an adjective that describes someone who would do their homework, chores, help out without my keeping telling them all the time. Otherwise, they could be idle or playing etc. Busy implies working all the time, so it is not what I'm looking for.
However, "hardworking" implies to be not only a simple worker but a very good worker. Am I right? hence the use of "muy" in my sentence. "El también necesita ser trabajador" sounds pretty weak in Spanish (my humble opinion)
hardworking= bosseur vs travailleur. Thread starter laura003; Start date Feb 12, 2008; L. laura003 Senior ...
Yes, NamLan, the sentence is correct and grammatical. If you like parallel structures, however, you could modify the sentence: "She is as hardworking at school as she is at home."