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  1. difficulty doing <something> vs difficulty in doing <something>

    Dec 5, 2009 · Hi, I have a question. Is there any difference in meaning between "having difficulty doing sth" and "having difficulty in doing sth" ?

  2. What is the adverb of difficult | WordReference Forums

    Oct 8, 2013 · Is the adverb of difficult, difficulty? I thought that adverbs take LY at the end, but it doesn't exist "difficultly", only "difficulty" but it says it's a noun. So... does difficult has an adverb?

  3. in order of difficulty - WordReference Forums

    Jun 26, 2007 · Hi, "The tests in this book are arranged in order of difficulty." Please help me with "in order of difficulty" What does it mean? Does it mean they are arranged from difficulty to ease? Thanks.

  4. difficulty to find /finding - WordReference Forums

    Mar 23, 2011 · Hi there! A new doubt has just come to my mind: Did you have any difficulty to find or finding a job? Which one would you use? Thanks a lot!

  5. What do you know good? (= How are things with you?)

    Jul 6, 2020 · Hello. It seems that the phrase What do you know good? is used in a similar way as How are things with you?. If that is correct, I somehow have a difficulty understanding the literal meaning. …

  6. Phares dans la tempête : la Jument | WordReference Forums

    Apr 9, 2006 · Good Day! I recently purchased a poster print of a lighthouse scene. In the center stands the lighthouse with a man calmly standing outside the door while the giant waves come crashing …

  7. spelling "gasp" | WordReference Forums

    Oct 12, 2005 · You could play around with something similar, especially if you want to separate the breathy initial part from the glottal closure at the end-- the way most gasps end, if you really listen, …

  8. "Help me please" or "Please help me" | WordReference Forums

    Feb 8, 2013 · They are almost synonymous but I think "Please help me" would be the most usual way to ask for assistance. In an emergency/difficulty one might call out "Help me! Please!" Context is …

  9. Damn vs damn it | WordReference Forums

    Nov 23, 2023 · In US-English, "damn" can be used to indicate that one is impressed or amazed, but, in addition to context clues, it is pronounced differently, with a more drawn-out and pitch-variable …

  10. May I pray for you? - WordReference Forums

    Nov 30, 2015 · I usually use it when I am with someone who is in pain, either physical or emotional, or when I have been listening to someone sharing with me about some difficulty.