ADP | Gr. Cinn. , Cinn. OH - cafe. cfma. org We are currently evaluating ADP as a potential payroll and HRIS provider and would appreciate hearing from anyone with direct experience Specifically, we're interested in your feedback on the following areas: Quality and responsiveness of customer service Functionality and support on the HR side Efficiency and reliability of payroll processing
Payroll Companies | General Contractor I have seen many threads regarding payroll companies We recently switch from ADP to Trayd with a lot of success Their customer service is excellent If any
grammaticality - Origin and correctness of “ain’t no”? - English . . . Leaving aside ain't, which is a different issue, the phenomenon called "double negation" is not so simple as it may seem Most of the languages of the world use multiple negatives to emphasize the negation, like the (respectively) French, Spanish, and Yiddish examples below: Je ne regrette rien 'I don't regret anything' (lit 'I not regret nothing') No entiendo nada 'I don't understand
How are or How is the wife and kid? When in doubt, a useful test involves substituting pronouns Consider How is they? versus How are they? Say the wife and kid live in different places—maybe the latter is away at school—and you want to express this independence, you might use How is the wife? The kid? Any more explicit and the repetitiveness will be tiresome
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Why does “attach” have two Ts but “detach” only one? This basically means that the final consonant in ad- (the d) became the same as the following consonant, which created a geminate (double) consonant; so adf- became aff-, adp- became app-, adl- became all-, adt- became att-, etc Taking a Classical Latin example, ad- + tingō was (almost) never written adtingo, but attingo 1 This explains why
When should you write answer versus response? In context, when would it be appropriate to use "answer" or "response"? I always tend to use "answer" personally, but I have always this nagging feeling I could be wrong