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One-to-one vs. one-on-one - English Language Usage Stack Exchange One-to-one is used when you talk about transfer or communications You may use one-to-one when you can identify a source and a destination For eg , a one-to-one email is one sent from a single person to another, i e , no ccs or bccs In maths, a one-to-one mapping maps one element of a set to a unique element in a target set One-on-one is the correct adjective in your example See Free
one year and a half VS one and half years - WordReference Forums I have worked for Wordreference company as a administer for one year and a half (1 year 6 months) I have worked for Wordreference company as a administer for one and half years (1 year 6 months) Which one is correct?
One each or one of each - WordReference Forums Welcome One of each: two drinks total, for example a pint of beer and a half a cider One each: this makes sense if you are buying the drinks for yourself and a friend and you wish the barman to know that you only want one drink per person (one each), not two drinks per person (two drinks each)
When to use 1 vs. one for technical writing? I currently am in the middle of a discussion about the proper use for when to use the numeral "1" versus "one" There are two sides to this argument: 1) In technical writing, numerals should alwa
Which is correct vs which one is correct? [duplicate] When using the word " which " is it necessary to still use " one " after asking a question or do " which " and " which one " have the same meaning? Where do you draw the line on the difference between " which " and " which one " when asking a question that involves more than one answer?
Use you or one in formal writing? - English Language Usage Stack . . . However, when one uses the word "one", it is as if one is speaking in general terms, not refering to any specified individual It isn't a hard rule that every use of 'you' is writing in the second-person, but rather more a guideline to help a writer avoid overuse of the word 'you'
Wish in one hand, tacky in the other. See which fills up first. What . . . One could say "Put apples in one hand, put oranges in the other, and see which fills up first" But "Apples in one hand, oranges in the other, and see which fills up first" sounds rather strange by eliding the action - it doesn't really imply that either one is being filled up I suppose it might work conversationally with additional context
On the one other hand vs. on the one other side So 'on the one hand' and 'on the other hand' should be used to mention about 2 opposite ideas in terms of an issue But if you use 'on the one side' and 'on another side' to mention about something, it means that the problem maybe has more than 2 opinions; and it doesn't need to be contrasting A good example for this is a cube with 6 sides