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"Make up" is the preferred form. "Replacement class" is OK but doesn't sound as natural. "Substitution class" sounds worse. (1) The make-up class set for tomorrow has been/was canceled. (2) When are you making up for ...
Hi, please see the following survey example I've just created. Q: Was the car you purchased last year your first ever car? 1. Yes, it was my first car. 2. No, it was a replacement of/for/to an old car. Which adjective...
Hello! I've been wondering for a while now which is correct: If you do not like it, you may substitute/replace it with another, or, If you do not like it, you may substitute/replace it by another. Thanks.
¿En términos formales, podría decirse que un examen sustitorio es un "replacement exam"? "Si un participante tiene un curso desaprobado debe rendir un examen sustitutorio" es la frase original. Vi el otro thread al re...
Here, the subject is "John"; hence, the preposition WITH is used between the two nouns (the new car and the old car) involved in the replacement. On the other hand, if the subject/the focus of the sentence is the one ...
Substitutes sound a bit as if I were a football player, whereas replacement is somehow, at least to me, associated with a permanent change. Stand-ins seem to sound best, but they might be a bit too informal.
Moreover, since both "X will be the replacement" and "The replacement will be X" mean the same thing (with a mild and minor difference of emphasis), the inversion of subject and verb within the subordinate clause is painless.
I saw the two sentences below in my textbook. Both are from response letters to complaint letters. I wonder why comma is used before "free of delivery charge" in the first sentence but is not used in the same fasion i...
Suppose you're a teacher and one of your students has missed some lessons so you decide to give a make up lesson\\catch up lesson. or Your student says: -I'm going to miss the next lesson because of some personal matt...
Hi, I would like to please ask you what expression you suggest to use to replace that in bold in the following: If she could have a career outside of finance, it would be as an engineer, preferably in the energy secto...
