refer <-rr-> [rɪˈfɜːr, брит. -ˈfɜːʳ] ГЛ. перех.
- refer
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| I | refer |
|---|---|
| you | refer |
| he/she/it | refers |
| we | refer |
| you | refer |
| they | refer |
| I | referred |
|---|---|
| you | referred |
| he/she/it | referred |
| we | referred |
| you | referred |
| they | referred |
| I | have | referred |
|---|---|---|
| you | have | referred |
| he/she/it | has | referred |
| we | have | referred |
| you | have | referred |
| they | have | referred |
| I | had | referred |
|---|---|---|
| you | had | referred |
| he/she/it | had | referred |
| we | had | referred |
| you | had | referred |
| they | had | referred |
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Many jurisdictions refer to income tax on business entities as companies tax or corporation tax.
en.wikipedia.org Some studies use the term modality to refer to a general difference in performance based upon the mode of presentation.
en.wikipedia.org Formal demographers refer to population momentum as the size of the resulting stationary-equivalent population relative to the current size of the population.
en.wikipedia.org It may also refer to a member who has been cast out of the family.
en.wikipedia.org The phrase has since become a popular culture catchphrase and punchline, used to refer to anyone who has exited in some sense.
en.wikipedia.org