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- prepositions - Difference between in and of - English Language . . .
Can anyone please tell me what's the difference between in and of in the following sentences? Are they both correct? Lionel Messi is the greatest player of in the Argentina football team John is the
- prepositions - Difference between with and to - English Language . . .
"With" and "to" are very important prepositions in the English language I know the usage of both prepositions but some points I become stuck with when should I use which prepos
- punctuation - Difference between and - English Language Learners . . .
What's the difference between a single and a double quotation mark in English? I've heard that it only depends on where you live the US (for double quotation mark) or the UK and Australia (for single
- What are the differences between check it and check it out?
What are the differences between "check it" and "check it out"? Ask Question Asked 9 years, 8 months ago Modified 5 years, 9 months ago
- Difference between “is” and “it is” in a sentence
The password, a boarding pass and the food are the subject of is in the given examples, so you do not need to add an extra subject it In "it is raining", it is the subject so you cannot leave it out So in short, only in the phrase "it is raining" do you use "it", in the other examples "it" should not be there
- What is the difference or what are the differences?
Both "What is the difference between X and Y?" and "What are the differences between X and Y?" are grammatical and will be understood According to my native-speaker intuition, "What is the difference ?" is the normal phrasing I would only use "What are the differences ?" if I was already pretty sure that there was more than one difference
- When should I use difference or differences?
When you think that there are more than one unlike events involved, use plural For example: Are there any differences? If you talk about one particular What is the major difference?
- Which one sounds more natural: is there any difference or are there . . .
We use a plural form when we expect that there are (or may be) multiple differences Are there any differences between these pictures? One has more people, fewer cars, and a cloudier sky than the other Are there any differences between these models of the same car? One has air conditioning, a radio, and heated seats The other does not, and is
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