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  1. Jan 22, 2010 · In my own opinion , It been my honour and privilege working with you. Things that we must consider if we use the word "honour "in speech means that he/ she is well no know respected person or high than your position . meanwhile ' "privilege " in speech we use it reffering to a person however is occupied or busy on his/ her schedule still manage to grant your invitation.I would rather say.

  2. Oct 7, 2013 · 1. The verb 'to privilege' is correct but used mostly by academics in this sort of context. 2. Many educated, literate people are unaware of this meaning or find that it jars. 3. Despite 1 and 2, it is difficult to find another single word that has that precise meaning. 4.

  3. Jul 24, 2018 · Jul 24, 2018. #1. With privilege comes responsibility. I've come across this expression quite a few times and understand that it's a well-known expression. But I wonder why not say "privilege comes with responsibility", which I think can deliver virtually the same meaning. In fact, the latter is used in this CNN report "With UN vote, Trump gets ...

  4. May 1, 2021 · India - Hindi. May 1, 2021. #1. Hi all, a coworker finished working with us last week. I wanted to send him a message with the following, but I'm not sure what is more grammatically correct. it was a privilege to work with you OR it was a privilege working with you. Have a good day.

  5. May 22, 2015 · Dutch & English. May 22, 2015. #1. hello. i have had the privilege of joining the professor's lecture. or. i have had the privilige to attend the professor's lecture. thank you.

  6. Sep 24, 2011 · Privilege deals with status and position. A privilege is a benefit that is exclusive to a certain group. It really depends on how the card affects the purchase. If it somehow places the customer before other customers in line it could be a priority card. If it grants the customer special benefits, it could be a privilege card.

  7. Feb 24, 2010 · Which one is a more correct or natural particle to use with privilege? I am trying to say, "I am grateful for the privilege to work (or privilege of working) with my former professors."

  8. Dec 4, 2013 · Assuming after reading post #3 that the complete sentence / common wording is something like : Don't regret growing older; it's a privilege denied to many. I always understood this as : Don't complain about your age. Some people die (too) young, without a chance to grow older. I wouldn't be likely to say « nous » in that specific context.

  9. Jun 2, 2021 · English - England. Jun 3, 2021. #5. Zybastek said: I feel privileged experiencing the opportunity to build great relationships and make a difference. This is grammatically correct. It is a bit wordy and not the most idiomatic way to express the idea. I think “to have” would be more usual than “experiencing”. Zybastek said:

  10. Apr 19, 2008 · sweden. Apr 19, 2008. #1. Ciao Forum, Unfortunately, one of the best professors ever will be leaving the university at the end of this term. I will be in Italy when she actually leaves, but want to send her a mail that day, saying something like. 'It's been a great favour / privilege having you as a teacher / professor'.

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