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- Who are the 68 Roman Catholic MPs in the UK Parliament?
The 68 Roman Catholic MPs in the UK Parliament are members from various political parties who identify as Roman Catholic Their representation reflects the diverse religious backgrounds of the UK
- What is the Plural possessive of party? - Answers
The plural possessive form of "party" is "parties'" This indicates that something belongs to multiple parties The apostrophe comes after the "s" because the word is already plural
- States Party to or State Parties to or States parties to?
100 state parties to the treaty parties is a noun, qualified by state, and to the treaty is a prepositional phrase that describes these 100 state parties Google Ngrams shows that states party to the treaty is slightly more common, although they've swapped positions a number of times over the past few decades
- Parenthetical pluralization of words ending in -y
15 An alternative to the use of parentheses to provide both singular and plural forms is to separate them with a slash: party parties This would be preferred in this and other similarly awkward formations such as wife wives, and in special cases such as mouse mice
- what is correct? either of both parties, or either or both parties
The difference lies in whether both parties can report or not (a) implies that only one party will report (although "either party shall report to us the new discovery" sounds more natural and is the one that I have heard used, whereas I have never heard the addition of "of both" to the statement) (b) implies the possibility of both parties reporting the discovery although it could still be one
- What is the difference between partys and parties? - Answers
Party's refers to possession, or is an abbreviation of "party is has" For example, "the party's venue" shows that the venue belongs to the party; "this party's lifeless" is an abbreviation - as
- grammar - Which is correct The party who makes the request or The . . .
The party making… is clear, simple and ubiquitously correct and I just noticed the big clue in WS2’s It depends… who "the party" is Doesn’t reversing the clue make it obvious the pronoun must fit both singular parties like you and me and corporate bodies like councils and doesn’t that force it to use uncountable which? Isn’t that part of the difference between a person and a party
- What were the key parties like in the 1970s? - Answers
In the 1970s, key parties were social gatherings where couples would swap partners for sexual encounters These parties were often associated with the swinging lifestyle and were popular among
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