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What does your "passport" have to do with frontiers?



 
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What does your "passport" have to do with frontiers? #1 (permalink) Sun May 15, 2005 21:13 pm   What does your "passport" have to do with frontiers?
 

Test No. errors/advan-3 "The audience went wild", question 4

Since the frontiers between different countries have almost stopped having any importance, nobody bothers to control your passport.

(a) frontiers
(b) stopped
(c) any
(d) control

Test No. errors/advan-3 "The audience went wild", answer 4

Since the frontiers between different countries have almost stopped having any importance, nobody bothers to check your passport.

Correct entry: check
The error was: (d) control
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What does your "passport" have to do with frontiers?

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Passport #2 (permalink) Sun May 15, 2005 21:19 pm   Passport
 

This document (PASSPORT) is sometimes checked when you cross the frontier between one country and another.
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Passport #3 (permalink) Tue Aug 02, 2005 0:56 am   Passport
 

Alan wrote:
This document (PASSPORT) is sometimes checked when you cross the frontier between one country and another.

can the passport be supervised?
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Supervise #4 (permalink) Tue Aug 02, 2005 8:16 am   Supervise
 

This has the meaning of manage in the sense of be in charge of. You can therefore manage/supervise activities and you can also manage/supervise people to see that they are working properly. A supervisor is someone who manages other people. But you would not supervise a static object such as a passport.
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Is "to examine" alternative for "to check&quo #5 (permalink) Fri Dec 30, 2005 21:31 pm   Is "to examine" alternative for "to check&quo
 

Here, I used "examine" instead of "check". Is "examine" an option or "check" is the only word to use in this case.
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Examine vs. check #6 (permalink) Sat Dec 31, 2005 15:36 pm   Examine vs. check
 

Hi Zahir,

Examine means to inspect something very carefully. If somebody examines your passport they might use a special optical device and the whole process might take a substantial amount of time.
Check implies that it can be done by just carefully looking at the object and this is what usually happens to your passport at the border.
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Check your passport #7 (permalink) Tue Dec 23, 2008 17:01 pm   Check your passport
 

What is the difference between frontiers and borders? I thought the latter is used in the context of countries....are those terms synonymous?
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What does your "passport" have to do with frontiers? #8 (permalink) Tue Jul 14, 2009 4:28 am   What does your "passport" have to do with frontiers?
 

Hi, My kind teachers,
Are there any differences between "border" and "frontier"?
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