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- grammar - Difference between without and with no - English Language . . .
What is the difference between the usage of without and with no? For example, without sound and with no sound
- prepositions - Without A and B without A or B Without A nor B . . .
Solutions without overcomplications and mistakes Solutions without overcomplications or mistakes Solutions without overcomplitations nor mistakes Nominal Sentences of my own Does one not make sense in english? If so why? What is the meaning attached to each grammatically sound nominal sentence?
- meaning in context - with and without vs. with or without - English . . .
You're probably familiar with the difference between and or conjunction: and 1 used to connect words of the same part of speech, clauses, or sentences that are to be taken jointly "Taken jointly" applied to your situation means both are considered conjunction: or 1 used to link alternatives "Alternatives" mean only one or the other is considered We consider models with and without X
- from both within and without outside - English Language Usage Stack . . .
I would like to ask native speakers now if using "without" in the sense of "outside" sounds off or strange, especially when it is used in a sentence such as "The ABC serves as the central agency for enquiries from both within and without the US "
- within and without - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
1 "Threats from within and without" is a perfectly good usage If it seems confusing, break it down to two separate sentences: Our nation faces threats from within (As with spies, a potential revolution, or civil war ) Our nation faces threats from without (A neighboring empire wishes to invade us and seize our land )
- Is there a common abbreviation for with or without? e. g. w wo or w w o
6 Is there a common abbreviation for "with or without"? e g w wo or w w o Obviously, something this complex is best written in full form, but I'm looking for something to use in space constrained applications
- learning - Without reason or Without reasons? - English Language . . .
In the phrase "without reason", reason is a noun Reasons can be counted so "without reasons" is grammatical However, it is not idiomatic; the English idiom is to use "without reason" Note also that this is a formal usage which is uncommon in everyday conversation: She laughed without reason (formal register) contrasted with She started laughing for no apparent reason (informal, everyday
- meaning - Is the opposite of within, without? - English Language . . .
It does show that without can be used as a formal antonym (i e , a word juxtaposed with an obviously opposite form, regardless of meaning), like “They fought bravely within the city walls, but without help”
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