“…Remark 7.2. Recall that a semigroup S is said to be left-reversible if any two left-principal ideals in S intersect, i.e., aS ∩ bS = ∅ for all a, b ∈ S. As every left-amenable semigroup is clearly left-reversible, one deduces from Ore's theorem that if S is a cancellative leftamenable semigroup, then S embeds in an amenable group, its group of left-quotients G := {st −1 : s, t ∈ S} (see [16,Corollary 3.6]). When S is a cancellative commutative semigroup, e.g., S = N for which G = Z, given any finite subset F ⊂ G, we can always find t ∈ S such that t + F ⊂ S (if F = {s i − t i : s i , t i ∈ S, 1 ≤ i ≤ n}, we can take t = 1≤i≤n t i ).…”