Install Free Gold Price Widget!
Install Free Gold Price Widget!
Install Free Gold Price Widget!
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- word choice - As following vs as follows - English Language . . .
You can use the following instead (e g "You must do the following: blah blah blah"), but you needn’t "You must do the following: blah blah blah"), but you needn’t Less stiff would be The reasons for these decisions are these , or Here are my reasons , or My reasons are, first,…, and the like
- word usage - Following vs followings - English Language Learners Stack . . .
I looked up the dictionary, Merriam Unabridged, and it is the following — the following: the following one or ones — used to introduce a list, a quotation, etc <The following are some other symptoms of the condition: excessive sweating, fever, muscle aches … — Fred Cicetti, The Montague (Massachusetts) Reporter, 15 Oct 2009>
- grammar - Which of the following statement or which of the following . . .
I have seen both expressions online I don't think "which of the following statement" is grammatically correct but I'm not a native speaker so I'm not sure Which one of them is more reliably correct?
- What are some alternative ways to say read the following for more?
Read the following for more This may mean read the following for more detailed explanation, or simply continue reading for more of the same: it may be a continuation of the story or discussion Refer to the following for more information
- This Monday Vs. Next Monday in the following context
Assuming we are on Saturday 29 Jul, and I am talking to my friend about a meeting on Monday 31st Jul 2 days later If I say to him quot;Let's meet this Monday quot; is it equal to saying quot;Let's
- How to say on page x and the following pages?
Not “page 42 and the following” The adjective following calls for a noun It looks like you're using “the following” to mean “what follows the current point in the text” or “something that follows” or “the next few lines” “Page 42 and the following pages” sounds correct
- IN vs. WITH: which is correct in the following sentence?
Here are some example sentences listed at dictionary com and Merriam-Webster In each example I have marked which of the two above meanings (1 or 2) are being used, and I have also emphasized the preposition following correction in bold dictionary com:
- Tick vs. check the box - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
I came across the following example: Tick the box if you would like more details In the sentence, "tick the box" means mark the specific checkbox If we have the following checkboxes ticking the first checkbox means selecting it But what is the difference between checking the box and ticking the box? Can I assume that the phrases are equivalent?
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