We are specialising ve we specialise | WordReference Forums
1) We are specialising in education, family and children. 2) We specialise in education, family and children. What''s the difference between the two?
Specialize
1. I specialize in elementary education. 2. I am specialized in elementary education. 3. His store is very specialized in fishing gear. Is #2 also correct? It is just an adjective usage? Thanks.
specialist in / of | WordReference Forums
Hi, I am in doubt... Would it be more correct to use "in" or "of" in this sentence: XXX (name of company), specialist of natural and organic food(s) since 1999 XXX (name of company),
did he specialize in
Hi, I was chatting in English with my former student. She told me her dad is a doctor and I asked her a quesiton: What did he specialize in? I wonder if I can use the bold part here to mean
specialized in verb+ing?
Hello, I need your help in order to know which of this two sentences is more correct; Near 50 years specialized in manufacturing electrical insulation products. Near 50 years specialized in the
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We specialise in vs We are specialised in
We specialise in vs We are specialised in Hi! Are they both correct? Would you choose one over the other? Thanks!
specialized vs specialize | WordReference Forums
In your sentences: Specialized is an adjective. Specialize is a verb, and as Barque indicated, needs a subject.
Be+specialized and specialize
Hi, Firstly, thank you for clicking. 1. This company is specialized in stainless steel products. 2. this company specializes in stainless steel products. Couldn''t I say number 1? Because, a
We are specialized in VS We specialize in
I agree with you. "We specialize in making dessert." (If this is a true statement, please feel free to send some to me. ) I''d never say "we are specialized in" That passive form would mean
specialise in | WordReference Forums
Specialise + Especiali z ar => specialize Colour/Humour/Favour [UK & Ireland spellings] are Color/Humor/Favor in US English, which is the same as their Spanish spelling.