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- Which is correct? a unanimous decision an unanimous decision I . . .
an unanimous decision "an" goes in front of words starting with vowels, "a" is used with words beginning with consonants Edit: mistake on my part, allysonroad's answer is correct See a translation 2 likes
- None of the choices is correct or are correct? - HiNative
None of the choices is are correct Neither of the answers is are correct This is a tricky question because some people will tell you that "none" means "not one" so it can only be used with a singular verb That is complete nonsense "None" can mean "not one" or "not any", so it can be used with a singular verb or a plural verb Both are right In the same way, "neither" can be used with a
- The correct and incorrect marks signs: (check) and (x), or . . . - Reddit
The American usage (possibly also UK?) is the or the "check mark" for "correct right", and the or "x mark" for "incorrect wrong"
- Which is correct? 1. Ill pass your message on to him. 2. I . . . - HiNative
1 is correct |Technically both are correct but 1 is much more common 2 might be more common if you weren't saying who you are passing the message on to, just "I'll pass on your the message "
- What is the difference between incorrect and not correct . . .
Synonym for "incorrect" There's actually not much difference and you can technically use it whenever But sometimes, one will be used more than the other "Don't believe that so easily It may not be correct " sounds more natural But if you were to use "incorrect" and "might be", adding what is specifically incorrect would help the sentence out "Don't believe that so easily (The info) might
- Is that correct to say Im doing home office? Or should I . . . - HiNative
If you mean to say that you're setting up your office at home, you could say: “I'm setting up my home office ” If you mean to say that you're working from home, then "I'm doing work from home" would work well Or you could also say: “I'm working at home”, “I'm working from home”, etc “I'm doing home office” is still understandable, but it's quite unnatural in English
- Which is correct? Alexs or Alex ? | HiNative
Alex's 's is always for singular nouns that don't end in S and for names that end in any letter, including S Examples: Jesus's mother was Mary The children's teacher was called Miss Smith The three marketing managers' shared secretary was Sarah Jones
- Which one is correct? : r EnglishLearning - Reddit
Everyone’s saying the first one is the only correct one, but the second one is still correct grammar It reads as very formal, but its contracted form (“Why don’t you like it?”) is actually the most common casual way to ask this question…even more so than the first option
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