hardworking vs hard-working - WordReference Forums
2015年8月31日 · 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.
hard work or hard working - WordReference Forums
2009年12月16日 · 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...
Hard-working - WordReference Forums
2006年10月24日 · or even travailleuse (which I find a bit too general) when talking about a hard working student. Je suggère: "C'est une vraie bûcheuse" *(avec ou sans l'accent circonflexe) "Elle est très studieuse" "Elle travaille fort" n. bucheur au masc. sing. ¨ [Familier] Personne qui étudie, qui travaille très fort, avec beaucoup d’application.
The most hard-working student / the hardest-working student.
2022年3月3日 · Although both are grammatically correct, "hardest-working" is sort of a set term, so we would always use that to mean that she works harder than anyone else. The late singer James Brown was known as "the hardest-working man in show business." However, "the most" can also be used to mean just "very," in which case the second one is better. Ex.
most hard working - WordReference Forums
2007年9月8日 · I would say that fine-looking is different to hard-working. Hardworking has been accepted as a single word, and because of that, we would say "the most hardworking" (although "the hardest working" is also correct). I don't believe that fine-looking is accepted as a single word in the same way, so "The most fine-looking" is incorrect.
hard work/hard working | WordReference Forums
2011年1月7日 · The difference is that "Thanks to their hard work" is correct and "Thanks to their hard working" is wrong. Note the "to" there, which is best in your sentences, if I understand them correctly To clarify, here are some examples: Thanks to their hard work, we were able to complete the job on time.
Hard working for + noun | WordReference Forums
2011年5月25日 · And by the way, hard-working for + noun doesn't sound grammatically correct to me in any situation. It makes much more sense to say works hard for + noun. I think this is because hard-working is an adjective, and being something for something else doesn't make sense in most contexts. It makes more sense to have a verb and an adverb.
Hard working - WordReference Forums
2008年8月9日 · Hola ¿Cómo se podría traducir "hard working" cuando se refiere a una cosa? Gracias ...these faucets are as hard working as you would expect any....
hard or hard-working student | WordReference Forums
2016年9月12日 · Jim is a hard student. 2. Jim is a hard-working student. Thanks! Florentia52 Modwoman in the attic. Wisconsin.
as hard-working as you - WordReference Forums
2017年6月11日 · a. When I was a student, I wasn't as hard-working as you. b. When I was a student, I didn't work as hard as you. Can't each of these sentences mean two things? 1. When I was a student, I wasn't as hard-working as you were/I didn't work as hard as you did. 2. When I was a student, I wasn't as hard-working as you are/I didn't work as hard as you do.