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- Is it: My apples and orange are is wrong? - English Language Usage . . .
It's hard to conceive of a situation in which apples and oranges could be wrong, but let's suppose there is Assuming you really mean apples (plural) and orange (singular), the first construction is correct My apples and orange are wrong You are speaking of multiple things, and even if both were singular My apple and orange are wrong the copula (verb of being) would still be plural
- Orange Glow in Sky - DetroitYES Forums
Orange Glow in Sky Two nights ago there was an orange glow in the sky that stayed there all night and into the morning hours It was to the south-east when viewed from Roseville, Eastpointe and Metro Beach [ [as I still call it) I do not know if it was there last night Does anyone know what caused it or might have caused it?
- How to set line color to orange, and specify line markers
How to set line color to orange, and specify line markers Asked 8 years, 9 months ago Modified 2 years, 2 months ago Viewed 92k times
- Made in. . . vs. Product of. . . [duplicate] - English Language Usage . . .
Blenders, kangaroo pelts, orange juice and washing machines are all covered by the same code of practice For any product sold in Australia, products wanting to claim 'Product of Portugal' or 'Made in USA' or 'Manufactured in China' or 'Product of Canada' or 'Produced in Australia' must conform to the same rigorous codes
- python - Named colors in matplotlib - Stack Overflow
What named colors are available in matplotlib for use in plots? I can find a list on the matplotlib documentation that claims that these are the only names: b: blue g: green r: red c: cyan m: mag
- Each apple and each orange [has have]? [duplicate]
For a phrase such as the following: each apple and each orange Is it correct to use "has" or "have" when describing properties of both apples and oranges?
- What are the RGB codes for the Conditional Formatting Styles in Excel?
I've got some cells that I have Conditionally Formatted to Excel's standard 'Bad' Style (Dark red text, light red fill) In another column I have cells that I have created a Conditional Formatting
- Why does orange rhyme with (almost) nothing in English?
Firstly, orange does rhyme with a few words: there's the word 'sporange' in botany (and related words hypnosporange, macrosporange, and megasporange) whose American pronunciation rhymes with 'orange', there's a hill 'Blorenge' in Wales, and it has been claimed (perhaps humorously) that in some dialects, 'door-hinge' is pronounced to rhyme with
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