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- definite article - The following vs. Following - English Language . . .
The definite noun phrase the following examples contains enough information for the reader to identify which examples are being talked about The examples that the definite noun phrase refers to are the ones that are about to be mentioned
- Following vs followings - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
1 Select one of the options from the following 2 Select one of the options from the followings I thought till now that sentence 1 is right and 2 is not used But I have seen a recent questio
- word choice - As following vs as follows - English Language . . .
Which of the following sentences is more appropriate? The reasons for these decisions are as following: The reasons for these decisions are as follows: This operator is defined as following: This
- The following or following - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
When would it be acceptable to use the following form? From a order paid with the credit card we get following response: over From a order paid with the credit card we get the following respon
- grammar - following or according to? - English Language Learners . . .
I would like to know if I should use following or according to when referring to some guidelines, such as in the following example: Stunting was diagnosed when a patient’s height was smaller than 1 40m, for men, or 1 30m, for women These cut-off points were defined following according to World Health Organization guidelines on anthropometry
- Is the following always necessary when using a colon?
My example sentence may be inappropriate for this question I would like to know whether "the following" is omittable even when a set of colon and semicolon is used to list some words, phrases, or sentences
- meaning - using **to follow** or **the following**? - English Language . . .
As far as the soup in the sentence, it was likely good, as much as to introduce the rest of the meal, to be its announcer When ' to follow ' is replaced with the plain ' following ' it does not describe the feeling of being unrealized yet anticipated the ' to follow ' indicates
- Why do they use persons rather than people here?
4 One entry of Merriam-Webster's definitions of 'follow-up' as an adjective is: done, conducted, or administered in the course of following up persons Why do they use 'persons' rather than 'people' here? This appears quite outlandish to me, since the use of 'persons' is rather rare in my experience
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