
Behavior or behaviors - WordReference Forums
May 30, 2016 · Hi, How can I distinguish the differences between " behavior" or "behaviors"? Countable or uncountable? In this sentence, they use " analyzing the purposes of difficult behavior". In another …
tolerate bad behaviour/behaviours - WordReference Forums
May 17, 2011 · Hello Carleta. behaviour (Uncountable) the way that someone behaves. Anna was sick of her brother’s behaviour. Injury to the brain often produces changes in behaviour. behaviour …
Behavior/Behaviour - WordReference Forums
Aug 16, 2007 · Bonjour, J'ai du mal à faire la différence entre "Behavior" et "behaviour". Contexte : milieu industriel, un document de spécification. je voudrais parler du "comportement" d'une machine …
Conduct vs. Behaviour | WordReference Forums
Dec 8, 2010 · Conduct vs. Behaviour If a child steals money in a board school, what should I say A. the boy's conduct is too bad. B. the boy's behaviour is too bad. If a child often makes noises while in …
behaviour Canada - WordReference Forums
Nov 18, 2008 · In reality both american (behavior) and british (behaviour) spellings are acceptable in Canada aside from a couple of words (for example we always spell the noun "Cheque" in place of …
word meaning "promoting a bad behaviour" - WordReference Forums
Jan 19, 2011 · Well, condone is a verb. If you're looking for a single word that means "promoting bad behavior", then you need an adjective. In other words, a word that makes (1) = (2) below: (1) This …
behavior / a behavior [behaviour] | WordReference Forums
Mar 7, 2016 · "Behaviour in class" is a general term and doesn't have an indefinite article. 'Behaviour' in this sense is rather like 'conduct'. It can take a definite article. "The behaviour of the class was …
What are the differences between conduct, behaviour and manner
Apr 24, 2014 · Here, conduct is similar with behaviour, as I had seen "behaviour disorder". To summarise, the definition of conduct is similar with manner, but the usage is similar with behaviour. …
Behavior Vs. demeanor - WordReference Forums
Feb 17, 2014 · Behavior refers to observable actions, as Paul says, above. "His behavior became agitated when his son did not arrive home on time." Walking about, wringing one's hands, looking out …
behaviour: countable or uncountable? - WordReference Forums
May 24, 2008 · The sentence is correct. It compares "a classic dielectric's behavior" to other behaviors, such as "a metal's behavior" or "a semiconductor's behavior." By the way, a dielectric is also known …