client's vs. clients' | WordReference Forums
May 16, 2008 · Clients' opinions - the opinions (more than one) held by clients. I hesitate to mention that some people, probably in marketing, might say client opinion which would probably be closer to …
EN: clients + which / who - WordReference Forums
Jan 18, 2010 · Clients are categorised differently for that purpose, distinguishing between those which are qualified investors and those which are not... My question is: do you refer to such clients using …
Client Name / client's name - WordReference Forums
Jul 17, 2009 · [Adjective refers to one of a number of clients.] What is the client's first name? [Adjective refers to one of a number of names belonging to one client.] In the first example, for client name, you …
(Chère) Madame (X), (cher) Monsieur (Y) - appel dans une lettre
Jul 3, 2006 · Bonjour J'aimerais avoir votre avis : dans le cadre d'une lettre adressée à un client (deux personnes mais la même entreprise), vous écririez plutôt : chers messieurs X et Y OU cher monsieur …
bon nombre d'entre vous + accord du verbe - WordReference Forums
Jun 3, 2022 · A) J'aurais plutôt compris une des deux formulations suivantes, mais pas leur mélange: - 1) Bon nombre d'entre vous, par exemple les directeurs régionaux, les équipes des comptes …
a social worker's clients/patients - WordReference Forums
Mar 6, 2019 · The problem with words like 'patient' and 'client' is that they seem to define reciprocal roles, often in a way which suggests patronisation. Social workers counsel people, and families, and …
Our client and us / our client and we ? | WordReference Forums
Jun 7, 2013 · Would it sound better as "Our clients and we are..."? If the client is a company rather than an individual person it would be OK to refer to the company as plural clients. Another option: …
Clients of a tavern/inn - WordReference Forums
Apr 25, 2010 · Greetings! I've been searching the forums for past threads, but while I found a few threads dealing with terms such as patron/client/customer I haven't found an answer to my specific …
provide something to/for someone | WordReference Forums
Apr 2, 2016 · Hello, I've seen both prepositions used in very similar sentences and I wonder if there's any difference between them. Would they both work in: "The hotel provides shoe cleaning service …
client / their needs - WordReference Forums
Jul 23, 2008 · -or- In light of that, the client determines the company that best suits his/her needs. Or, you could simply make "client" plural (a general statment of policy), thus allowing "their": In light of …