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councillor    
n. 议员;评议员;镇民代表

议员;评议员;镇民代表

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  • “Councilor” vs. “Councillor” - English Language Usage Stack . . .
    Is councilor the spelling used in the U S , while councillor the spelling used in Canada, UK, and most places internationally? Hilariously, Google will use both councilor and councillor in the same
  • What word describes keeping something for purposes of reference, and . . .
    Context: At a Town council meeting, one policy was rescinded, and a new policy was presented One councillor requested that a record be kept of the old policy for reference so the new policy could be
  • Is the word, Council singular or plural? - English Language Usage . . .
    MOVED by Councillor Edmonds that Council accepts the updated Snow Removal Policy: Policy #S-45-1 Another example: MOVED by Councillor Peavoy that Council direct administration to carry out a plan of action for all the things discussed in the 2016 Council planning session, and to carry forward tasks emergent from the planning session assignments
  • Free of vs. Free from - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    I checked Garner's Modern American Usage; although BG doesn't address free of vs free from, he writes that the distinction between freedom of and freedom from is that the former indicates the "possession of a right" (freedom of speech) and the latter "protection from a wrong" (freedom from oppression) So free from is used to indicate protection from something problematic, and free of (which
  • Is there a difference between assertion and assertation?
    At this point I still can't find a difference, or at least I don't see one I also don't understand why assertation is being flagged by my spell checker, because the Webster online dictionary shows assertation being used in all sorts of published articles documents Does anyone know if there is a reason I shouldn't use assertation, or if there is a difference between the two words? The only
  • grammar - apologise for or apologise about - English Language Usage . . .
    The usual preposition (other than 'to' to show who the apology is addressed to) chosen to follow apologise is for: I must apologize to Isobel for my lateness Trains may be subject to delay – we apologize for any inconvenience caused She apologized profusely for having to leave at 3 30 p m [Cambridge Dictionary] In these examples, one apologises for the deed inaction inconvenience or
  • grammar - Do I Capitalize someones role? - English Language Usage . . .
    Do I use capitals when referring to someone's position within an institution or company? And is it the same for all levels of employee? i e in the following sentence, should the words in bold be
  • Up the creek without a paddle? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    In 1915, a report quoted a local councillor: “ there is something rotten up the creek ”; a letter in 1901 argued “ there was something dead up the creek ”; one from 1896 scathingly referred to “ the boys up the creek ”
  • punctuation - How should I write units? - English Language Usage . . .
    In a scientific article, should I write quot;3m quot;, quot;3 m quot;, quot;3 meters quot;, or quot;3 [meters] quot;?
  • capitalization - constitution or Constitution? - English Language . . .
    If it is a reference to a specific countries constitution, I would treat is a proper noun and capitalise it When it is just a constitution generally, treat it as a common noun without capitals This specifically mentions the US Constitution, but I see no reason why it wouldn't apply to any other country with a constitution Constitution: Capitalize references to the U S Constitution, with or





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