randomenglishyoudontknow

[randomenglishyoudontknow]

hippocratic hypocrisy hiprocrite hipocritical

[randomenglishyoudontknow]

Both "company performance" and "company's performance" can be correct, but they are used in slightly different contexts. Here's a breakdown:

"Company performance": This phrase is a compound noun where "company" functions as an adjective describing the type of performance being referred to. It is commonly used in business contexts to discuss how well a company is doing overall. For example, "The company performance has been strong this quarter."

"Company's performance": In this case, "company's" is a possessive form indicating that the performance belongs to the company. This form is used when you want to specifically highlight that the performance being discussed belongs to a particular company. For example, "The company's performance in the last fiscal year exceeded expectations."

In general, the choice between "company performance" and "company's performance" depends on the context and the emphasis you want to convey. If you are talking about the performance of companies in general or discussing performance as a concept, "company performance" is more appropriate. If you are specifically referring to the performance of a particular company, then "company's performance" would be the better choice.

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it's a matter of emphasis: they both mean basically the same thing.

-- Company perfomance emphasizes the company aspect. "Company performance lagged last year, with profits down 40%." -- company's performance (derived from performance of the company) emphasizes the performance aspect. "The performance of the company [The company's performance] was poor compared to the relatively great morale experienced across all portions of the company." There's so little difference between the two, it's primarily a matter of style: what sounds best.

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Examples of Coming in Sentences

The best way to remember how to use a word is to see it in action! Here are some examples of the word coming in sentences from popular English books.

“The trouble with having an open mind, of course, is that people will insist on coming along and trying to put things in it.”—Diggers by Terry Pratchett

“Maybe that time is coming soon and maybe it is millions of years away, but even if we survive the collapse of our sun, we will not survive forever.”—The Fault in Our Stars by John Green

“Things we lose have a way of coming back to us in the end, if not always in the way we expect.”—Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix by J. K. Rowling

“I'm coming back into focus when Caesar asks him if he has a girlfriend back home. Peeta hesitates, then gives an unconvincing shake of his head.”—The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins

“I am coming to terms with the fact that loving someone requires a leap of faith, and that a soft landing is never guaranteed.”—This Lullaby by Sarah Dessen

“Don’t try to make life a mathematics problem with yourself in the center and everything coming out equal. When you’re good, bad things can still happen. And if you’re bad, you can still be lucky.”—The Poisonwood Bible by Barbara Kingsolver

“I know not all that may be coming, but be it what it will, I'll go to it laughing.”—Moby Dick by Herman Melville

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[randomenglishyoudontknow]

them direct object

[randomenglishyoudontknow]

"very nothing"