Yahoo Web Search

Search results

1. forum.wordreference.com › threads › without-much-of-a-hitchwithout much of a hitch? - WordReference Forums

   forum.wordreference.com › threads › without-much-of-a-hitch

   • Cached

   Jun 23, 2011 · Jun 23, 2011. #2. Yes, "without a hitch" is an idiom and stands for "without trouble, effortlessly, with no problem, etc." Everything went off without a hitch. - Everything went as planned. We hoped the job would go off without a hitch. - We didn't expect that we'll have to work so hard.

2. forum.wordreference.com › threads › attach-to-or-attach-onattach 'to' or attach 'on' - WordReference Forums

   forum.wordreference.com › threads › attach-to-or-attach-on

   • Cached

   Oct 13, 2010 · Senior Member. Cantonese. May 3, 2016. #3. JamesM said: If the tags somehow go through the clothes I would use "attach them to". If they sit on the surface of the clothes without penetrating them (which seems very ineffective) I would say "place them on". So never say or nobody says "attach on"?

3. forum.wordreference.com › threads › attached-in-to-with...attached in/to/with? | WordReference Forums

   forum.wordreference.com › threads › attached-in-to-with

   • Cached

   Nov 30, 2014 · Hi, Rushes, Vik is correct concerning emails. But we attach something (physically) to something else by or with (the means of attaching it), eg, "The shelves were attached to the wall by screws." "He attached the poster to the wall with glue." (P.S., In emails, these documents are called, unsurprisingly, "attachments".)