Which is the best?\nCompletion-Approval of Aplication\nApproval of Application has Completed\nApproval of Application Completed\nApproval of Application is Complete\nDo you have a recommend?
207104
Either:\n\nApproval of Application Completed\n\n- OR -\n\nApproval of Application - Complete
461928
alteration and it's function/task and accountability/duty/obligation\n"the function and accountability of change"\n"the task and obligation of alteration"\n"the function and duty of change"\n"the purpose and responsibility of modification/ variation"
654241
#1 You'll be glad you will do it.\n\nI'd recommend either\n"You'll be glad you did it!" (If you think they will be pleased when it's done / over.)\nor\n"You'll enjoy it!" (If you think that they will be happy while they are actually DOING it.)\nIt depends entirely on how you want to use the sentence!\n: )\n\n#2 I'll wait until she will finish it.\n"I'll wait until she's finished it." \nThat could be used even if 'she' hasn't started 'it' yet!
651430
infused\nprofused\nmused\namused\ndisused
559997
1. a\n2. c\n3. a\n4. b\n5. c\n6. a\n7. b\n8. a\n9. b\n10. c\n\n1. resignation\n2. perturbation\n3. deliberately\n4. perennial\n5. misgiving\n\nGood luck!
240347
1. This might be an example of a phenomenon called "pro-drop" in conversational English.  It's used in many of the world's languages, such as Spanish, Mandarin Chinese, Italian, conversational German, and many others.\n\nHowever, in your case, since you're apparently a non-native speaker, I suspect that you're just hearing something different from what they're actually saying.  (Native speakers would never ask many of these questions.)\n\n2. I believe that "No, thanks" is the version that most grammarians will say is correct.  I suppose they want there to be a comma because "no" is considered an adverb, and there are usually commas between adverbs and the sentences they modify, as in "However, I bought the jeans after all."\n\n3. These endings are productive and therefore probably change over time.  If you want to choose the "right" one, you'll have to check the dictionary, I guess.\n\n4. I usually say "ten after" or "ten ten".\n\n5. These are completely different.  To fill in means to put entries into a form with spaces, as in "Please fill in this application."  To fulfill means that you complete someone or meet needs.  For example, "I fulfilled my obligation to that company."\n\n6. Actually the word is "awaken", not "waken", and they mean basically the same thing.  However "wake up" is the form that most English speakers will use in informal situations.
298608
Justify.  \n\ntestify means to attest to something\nrectify means to correct something\nverify means to ensure something is correct\nshe is not doing any of those things.  \n\njustifying effort means making the effort worth it.
86843
accountment, accountrement, accouplement, accouterment, accoutrement, accreditment, accroachment, accruement, acharnement, achievement, acknowledgment, acquiescement, acquirement, acquitment\n\naddiment, additament, additiment, addlement, adjournment, adjudgment, adjument, adjustment, admeasurement, admonishment, adornment, advancement, adventurement, advertisement, advertizement, advisement
463325
Hello Saphire,\nI know you are not enquiring about the word rigorous (it in itself is a first rate word)  but other words you could use in place of it are also great words:\narduous\nmeticulous\n\nConsequential is a word I like to use in place of important.\nIntuitive is another favourite.\nI like to think of common words people overuse, then find a more interesting one to replace it with.\nWords are remarkable aren't they?
454243
analogue, annotation, answer, characterization, clarification, clue, comment, commentary, cue, delimitation, delineation, demarcation, denotation, determination, diagnosis, drift, elucidation, exemplification, explanation, explication, exposition, expounding, fixing, formalization, gloss, individuation, interpretation, key, outlining, rationale, rendering, rendition, representation, settling, signification, solution, synonym, terminology, translation
145599
4thefan.\n\nShort is good.  To build up recognition and memory recall among your clientele along the way.   Shorter and simpler is better.
20385
Congratulations!\n\nHere is the official page.
254752
Incident\nEvent\nOccurrence\nEpisode\nAccident\n\nIt depends on the context
333700
antithetic\naristocratic\nabysmal\naardvarkian\nabandoned\nabbreviated\napt\nable\nangular\nangled\nasinine
231297
Hmmm, sounds job specific. What context do you normally hear it in?\n\n\nProbably something to do with liabilities or expenditures...\n\ni.e. List of expendatures, Liabilities ans expenses, log of expendatures....something like that. I'm not sure though
38974
business\noccasion\nseparate\nmisspell\nconcur\ndescendant\nindependent\nrelevant\nvacuum\nlaughter
662316
Requirements\nDesign\nImplementation\nTest\nDeploy\nMaintenance