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- grammar - How to say second-latest version? - English Language . . .
How can I say that Version 11 is the "second-latest" version? These work: the second-most-recent version the preceding version the previous version On the other hand, "the penultimate version" sounds to my ear like the version after it, i e Version 12, is the final version ever
- “Newest” vs. “Latest” - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
In a case like “latest video” or “newest video”, which one is right? I have seen “newest” used on stackoverflow com: According to the online dictionaries I checked, “latest” = “most recent” and “n
- What is the difference between each and respective?
Here are the definitions of each and respective from the Cambridge Dictionary: each: every thing, person, etc in a group of two or more, considered separately respective: relating or belonging to each of the separate people or things you have just mentioned Note that in the definition of each I have highlighted the words considered separately Each is therefore perfectly sufficient to
- Highest scored sentence-construction questions - Page 72
This tag is used for questions about the proper construction of sentences Learn more… Top users Synonyms 6,034 questions Newest Active More Filter
- Recently Active verbs Questions - Page 21
Q A for speakers of other languages learning EnglishA verb is a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence
- Newest sentence-construction Questions - English Language Learners . . .
Q A for speakers of other languages learning EnglishThis tag is used for questions about the proper construction of sentences
- Newest phrase-meaning Questions - English Language Learners Stack . . .
Use this tag for questions about the meaning and or usage of a particular phrase, which a dictionary cannot answer Learn more… Top users Synonyms 5,237 questions Newest Active More Filter 0 votes 2 answers
- comparison - New adjective in comparative form - English Language . . .
There's a rule about one-syllable adjectives that end in a single vowel and a consonant, that duplicates the consonant in the comparative form: big -- gt; bigger hot -- gt; hotter I've been asking
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