"I was having issues with my record player and someone referred me here. I brought it in on a Saturday afternoon and paid a $25 deposit. I got an email and phone call the following Thursday that it was ready. Considering they're closed Sun-Wed, this was a fast turn around! I didn't owe anything extra. The lady who assisted me both times was very kind. My record player is back to normal now! This is the perfect spot to take your record player if you're having issues."
ELECTRONIC REPAIR OUTLET
1.5
9
7302 Harwin Dr, Houston
OPEN · 09:30 - 19:30 · +1 713-789-0688
"I had a bad experience at this repair shop. The replacement screen was very poor quality (the touchscreen didn't work properly). I went back about three times, and they kept saying it was fine. Then they replaced it with a slightly better one, but it only lasted two months. They also lied, saying the last one was original, but it wasn't. I don't recommend them!"
The only time I'd say "we are specialized ..." would be in a context such as "we are specialized manufacturers of small motors," where "specialized" functions as an adjective to qualify "manufacturers." Yes! I agree with your example that "specialized" should be used as an adjective.
Hi all, i was writing an introduction text to introduce a company, and i was wondering if there is a difference between : "This company is specialized in ...." and "XXX is a company specialising in ..." thank you in advance for your help ;) Frederic
"Specialized in" is the most common term, especially when talking academic fields. I just googled "specialized on" and did find examples, but to me they sound strange.
Hi guys, I'm a journalist but, honestly speaking, I don't know if: 1) I'm specialized on environmental issues or if: 2) I'm specialized about enironmental issues Please, help me to find my identity and the right preposition! :D Thank you Francesca
1. I've specialized in early child care. In US English, does this infer in any slight way that the subject is about changing his/her specialization? 2. I am specializing in early child care. So a established pediatrician will very unlikely to say this, right? According to Parla's response, would this sentence be BAD for marketing purposes?
I noticed through surfing the internet that "specialized in" and "specialized with" are both used in English. I wonder how they are different in meaning and usage.
:) Hi, everyone! I'd just like to confirm... Is specialised spelled in British English whereas specialized is in American English? I'd truly appreciate your help. Thanks indeed!
Topic: Specified vs Specialized vs Specific vs Specifized Copied from title. Cagey, moderator I want to use it as an antonym for generalized: "The generalized form of the algorithm looks to traverse all elements whereas ?specifized variations focus on individual nodes."
A specialized magazine is a magazine that is particularly for one subject o another, a specialist magazine is for a person who specializes in something, but they mean the same thing really...
