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Is it everyones life or everyones lives? [duplicate] Unless of course you’re a Buddhist or a cat, in which case everyone has multiple lives and both would be correct, depending on context Besides, ‘everyone’ may be grammatically singular, but it is semantically plural and acts in plural ways in many contexts Any anaphors applied to ‘everyone’, for example, must be plural (“Everyone said they agreed”, not “Everyone said *he she
Is ‘Everybody’s cup of tea’ a well-used English idiom? Your deduction, that "not everybody's cup of tea" means "not to everyone's liking", is absolutely correct The expression commonly used in both the affirmative and negative sense; for example: "I would say it's definitely his cup of tea", or "that isn't exactly my cup of tea" However, while commonly used and readily understood (at least in Australia), I would hazard to say that it is more of
When to use lives as a plural of life? I am confused when talking about a general idea using "our life" when sometimes I feel like using "our lives" Please tell me the correct answer with appropriate explanation
Is it correct to say I kindly request you to. . . ? It seems like everyone is hung up on whether "request you to" is correct grammar Nobody has answered the kernel of the question which, I think, is whether kindness is implied in any request I don't think it is A request is not implicitly kind or unkind So "kindly" adds just as much to the sentence as "humbly "
grammar - It worths it, it worth it or it is worth it? - English . . . Worth as a verb is obsolete Where have you seen or heard It worths it or It worth it? What you will find is It’s worth it, used to describe something that has a value equivalent to what is being asked for it either in terms of money or effort In that use, worth is an adjective
Do I need to use a comma before everyone to set off the vocative? While I was writing a status update today on social media I decided to do some grammar-learning The status update was "Happy Labor Day everyone!" and I am now wondering if I should place a comma b
Where did the expression its lonely at the top come from? My first guess was that it came from the 1957 novel Room at the Top by John Braine (Made into the British 1959 film, by that name - two Academy Awards, three BAFTAs and Cannes Film Award) But it doesn't come up on searches