- Párking Párquing - WordReference Forums
En plena oscura traducción, me ha asaltado una duda con nocturnidad y alevosía! En castellano se escribe "Párking" o "Párquing"? O ambas formas están aceptadas? Gracias mil, chicos! EM
- parking is uncountable, but parking space isnt
But because "space" can be countable or uncountable, so can "parking space" There is not enough parking space in the new housing development That is, the amount of space allocated for parking is insufficient There are not enough parking spaces in the new housing development
- car park vs carpark - WordReference Forums
According to Collins Cobuild Advanced Dictionary, 'car park' can also be spelled 'carpark' Do native speakers spell it as one word? Thanks
- Whats the word for a floor underground in English?
The traditional term for a floor under the basement is subbasement This Wikipedia article discusses different ways of referring to subterranean floors The only example of multiple subbasements about which I have personal knowledge is the use here in Minneapolis of subterranean floors used for parking, which are below the basement (more often called "lower level") and are referred to as P1
- Possessive - or not? Visitors, Visitors or Visitors guide {+ center . . .
Any thoughts on which of these is are correct: visitors guide visitor's guide visitors' guide All three seem to be in wide use on the internet Thanks
- pull in, pull out and pull over - WordReference Forums
I'd like to raise a small voice for a possibility that "pull in" means something different in AE than BE In my experience, "pulled in" in AE means to leave the roadway entirely in order to enter some other place - a parking lot, a driveway, an entrance road, a garage "Pulled over" is the same for me - it means to drive to the side of the road and stop, but "pulled in" and "pulled over" are
- In or On the driveway - WordReference Forums
Hi Can I assume that both examples below are correct: The car was parked in the driveway The car was parked on the driveway It looks like it's a style choice "In" looks more common, but "on" is used too, I see In Hemingway's Garden of Eden, I see: Catherine's car was in the driveway of
- It is not allowed to . . . | WordReference Forums
You could say "parking is not permitted here," "you may not park here," "you are not permitted to park here," "parking is not allowed here," or several other turns of phrase While your sentence is not grammatically incorrect, it is not considered good colloquial (or formal) English "Allow" is fine
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