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  1. see bottom | WordReference Forums

    Jul 16, 2010 · I need to say "see bottom", as in "see bottom of the bottle for instructions" What would it be? "voir dessus"? "voir infra"? I think those two expressions are more for "see below" …

  2. bottom-up - WordReference Forums

    Jun 1, 2006 · Hola! alguien me puede ayudar con esta palabra (hablamos de economía rural) Muchas gracias!!! Bottom-up approach with a decision-making power for local action groups …

  3. At/on/in/ the bottom of the fridge - WordReference Forums

    Dec 22, 2024 · Is on used? I’ve never heard anyone say that. I think most people would say the fridge has a freezer underneath. In the bottom of the fridge is straightforward – of course in …

  4. On the bottom / at the bottom - WordReference Forums

    Nov 16, 2015 · On the bottom is forming part of something on its underside: for example: On the bottom of the vase was the name of the pottery where it was made. (It is stamped on the base) …

  5. ranks low among /at the bottom of | WordReference Forums

    May 16, 2017 · Is it correct to say " Sudan ranks low among /at the bottom of the happiest countries in the world "? or just one of them works while the other not?

  6. bottom line - WordReference Forums

    Nov 14, 2011 · Here the bottom line is metonymy* - it is the bottom line of an accounts sheet. The bottom line contains the final net profit. The profit is the only thing that matters. With an eye to …

  7. Put a stake in the sand | WordReference Forums

    Apr 15, 2016 · Hello, everybody! I'm doing a translation on marketing about a wine manufacturer and I came across this phrase which I don't quite get. The bottom line or the area of where …

  8. rice from the bottom of the pot - WordReference Forums

    Dec 5, 2009 · It seems to me that every culture has a different word for the sticky, somewhat burnt rice found at the bottom of a pot. I know - Cuba - La raspa PR - El pegao DR - El concon What …

  9. The Languages of India: Mutual intelligibility

    Nov 23, 2006 · The bottom line is that, within their language family, there is a great deal of mutual intelligibility among Indian languages. And if you can speak any of Hindi or English, you will be …

  10. Buttocks / Bottom / Arse - How Offensive - WordReference Forums

    Jul 14, 2006 · Bottom and rear end (certainly more acceptable than butt, bum, ass or arse) simply don't sound formal enough, for a relaxation tape to connected to an international (on-line) …