Question
Updated on
9 Aug 2020
- Simplified Chinese (China) Near fluent
-
English (US)
Question about English (US)
Which word to use to describe a person who wins the first prize often?
(excellent exceptional prominent distinguished)
in spoken English and written English respectively.
Which word to use to describe a person who wins the first prize often?
(excellent exceptional prominent distinguished)
in spoken English and written English respectively.
(excellent exceptional prominent distinguished)
in spoken English and written English respectively.
Answers
Read more comments
- English (US)
Winner.
That kind of person is called a Winner.
When you are THE winner, you have won a specific race. When you are A winner, you win every race.
Was this answer helpful?
- Simplified Chinese (China) Near fluent
- English (US)
@liangjiajun1998 exceptional or distinguished would be your weapons of choice here. Both are good.
Was this answer helpful?
- Simplified Chinese (China) Near fluent
- English (US)
[News] Hey you! The one learning a language!
Do you know how to improve your language skills❓ All you have to do is have your writing corrected by a native speaker!
With HiNative, you can have your writing corrected by native speakers for free ✍️✨.
With HiNative, you can have your writing corrected by native speakers for free ✍️✨.
Sign up
Related questions
Similar questions
- Here is a new word for me 'slalom': they both slalom through the station.
- About the word "Alright" If someone said: Alright, thanks. How to explain the emotion of "Alrig...
- I'm studing spoken and written English now,but I can speak the word ,but I can't write the word r...
Recommended Questions
- {題名} *提供いただきたい資料一覧 {Excelの項目} *提供いただきたい資料 *資料有無 *(資料有の場合)資料名 Excelの項目で、短くビジネス用語で書きたい場合...
- "We walked to the station in 10 minutes." This sentence was on a textbook, and it said it mean...
- Does this sentence sound natural? (Is the relative pronoun "that" okay?) If there's someone that...
- 1. Thanks to you, I had a much better understanding. 2. Thanks to you, I gained a much better un...
- why the AI is available to premium now? it's honestly disrespectful for the long time Hinative su...
Topic Questions
- What’s it the correct form? Pilates on house Pilates in house Pilates at house On, in or at?
- Hey guys! I have a question. What’s the difference of the pronunciation of “you” and “U”? How do...
- Does this sentence make sense? “The police officier saw a car careening on the road while he was...
- How do you say "2m x 1m" in English? ex. I would like to buy a small rectangle area rug 2m x 1m.
- (at an ESL class) "Please check your answers against your partner's ones." Hello! Do you thin...
Newest Questions
- “We need to tidy up the house.” Can I also say “We need to tidy the house up”?
- What’s it the correct form? Pilates on house Pilates in house Pilates at house On, in or at?
- Which sound more natural? I do the laundry once every two days. I do the laundry every other day.
- Can someone check the grammar and advise about my daily. I don’t know but nasal is coming and ...
- which one is correct? there aren't mall and cinema or there isn't mall and cinema
Previous question/ Next question
Thank you! Rest assured your feedback will not be shown to other users.
Thank you very much! Your feedback is greatly appreciated.