deaths from a disease: ‘The increase in the number of deaths from malaria was causing concern.’
2
See
THE 4
3
See
SHOOT 1
deeply
See
BELIEVE 3, HOPE 3, KNOW 3, RELATED 2, THINK, UNDERSTAND 2
defect
Any products that are found to be defect will be replaced.
Any products that are found to be defective will be replaced.
Defect is a noun: ‘The test flight revealed a number of small defects in the navigation system.’
The adjective is defective: ‘Nowadays defective software is quite unusual.’
degree
1
I have a Master degree in international journalism.
I have a Master’s degree in international journalism.
a Master’s degree (or a Master’s), a bachelor’s degree (WITH ‘s): ‘I’m studying for a Master’s
degree in fuel science.’
2
I have the degree in economics.
I have a degree in economics.
a degree (NOT the): ‘She is studying for a postgraduate degree.’
3
He is studying for a degree of computer science.
He is studying for a degree in computer science.
a degree in a particular subject (NOT of): ‘a degree in law’.
Note the alternative structure: ‘a computer science degree: ‘a law degree’
4
I’ve come here to obtain a Master’s degree in International Journalism.
I’ve come here to do a Master’s degree in International Journalism.
do/take/get a degree (in a particular subject area): ‘I’m thinking about doing a Master’s degree
in business administration.’
delighted
When they knew that they had won, they were very delighted.
When they knew that they had won, they were absolutely delighted.
90
See Note
at VERY 2
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