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- punctuation - What is correct- starts from or starts at when we . . .
Here is a sentence: During this festive season, our app development cost starts from just $10000 Here, Grammarly shows 'at' instead of 'from' Is it correct? I am perplexed because I have an impression that when we talk about the price range, it is correct to use 'from' What's your take on this?
- grammar - will start vs starts meaning in this sentence. And Which . . .
The concert will start tomorrow at 6:00 pm Or The concert starts tomorrow at 6:00 pm
- prepositions - Start on vs. start from in context - English . . .
Does the "day" count as part of the 30? Is the plan working on that day? If so, "on" would be better Saying "from" is slightly ambiguous as it could be argued that it starts the next day ¶ There's a similar situation with "available until Wednesday" and "available through Wednesday" Compare with "The sidewalk will be replaced from my house to the corner" Does that include in front of my
- Start vs. Start Off? - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
What is the difference between start and start off Both sound the same to me except start off sounds more informal Is off here a filler word to make the sentence more natural?
- Difference between has started and is started
You are correct in understanding that has started and is started mean the same thing here The main point is that while the bargaining is in progress, the other intermediaries must wait Has started makes that just a tiny bit clearer, for reasons that the answers below try to explain (It's because the present perfect means "even though the action happened in the past, the result is still in
- Whats the difference between will be starting and will start?
The guide announced that the tour of the museum will be starting in 10 minutes and is schduled to run for about two hours if i replace 'will be starting' with 'will start', is there any meaning
- What time the class starts? - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
Do you know what time class starts at? Do you know at what time class starts? The definite article can be omitted, I don't know why, but it looks and reads more natural To clarify further, the definite article (the class) in the OP's examples is not wrong and in speech it would barely be stressed but in writing, it looks too busy for my taste
- Comma after an adverb that starts a sentence - English Language . . .
4 When should a comma be placed after the adverb that starts the sentence? When should there be a comma when adverbs like well, seemingly, apparently, supposedly, definitely, surely, obviously, conclusively, possibly, indeed, actually, naturally and others start a sentence? Seemingly, she's gone to live with another man
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