Members' is correct as member's would mean that there is only one member. Also, re the correctness or otherwise of your third option, you might want to read this recent thread.
Hi, guys! I am aware that "staff members" and "members of the staff" are both correct and mean the same. I also know that "all of the" and "all" are both correct and mean the same (except before a pronoun, case in which "all of" is required). Is there any problem in using any of the phrases...
If the group is composed of members who collectively individually have ten years of experience I would say "a group whose members have an average of (or collectively have) ten years experience. The sentences would be parsed differently, too: We are are (a group [of programers]) that has ten years experience.
En Perú se usa "de afiliado" en ciertos contextos donde "membership" funciona como adjetivo—por ejemplo, membership number = número de afiliado. Viendo el diccionario, y tomando en cuenta que en España tampoco se usa la palabra "membresía", me parece que la traducción más estándar de membership es afiliación (a). Ejemplos: club membership: afiliación al club in two weeks, all plan ...
The team members arrived home today. It can also be confusing because of differences in usage in Briitsh English or in American English, or even regional differences.
This forum is closed to new threads. Recursos para usuarios de los foros español/inglés. Resources for members of the Spanish/English forums.
When you talk about the members of your family, do you say, for example, I have four people in my family: my father, my mother, a sister and me? This is what I've found in an English textbook for beginners.