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some vs. certain - English Language Learners Stack Exchange They are all clear, no two mean the same thing and I'm sorry to point out that "There were certain of her paintings that she did not know I had seen" would be worth less than the trouble it took to justify
definite article - All (+noun) or all the (+noun)? - English . . . But if the context is crystal clear, then all three are equally good even as a matter of style For example, if a school's principal writes a memo to the school's teachers that says All students must attend the assembly next Wednesday it clearly means all the students registered at that school and present on the day specified
word usage - I hope this clarifies your question - English Language . . . <Answer to the asker's question> I hope this clarifies your question I am surprised by this closing sentence The question itself often was perfectly clear Is this usage correct? Comparing with a sentence like " Could you please clarify your question? " I feel like there is a discrepancy
Are clear VS is clear - English Language Learners Stack Exchange 3 It should be is clear instead of are clear, since the subject of the verb is "The learning benefit" not "the games" – user150280 Commented May 29, 2022 at 6:47 as long as the benefits of learning the games are clear, because we would not say learning benefits here
If someone asks me: is that clear enough? can I answer it is . . . When "Is that clear enough?" means "Do you understand it clearly?", you can't use clearest Use: Yes, it is very clear to me There are many synonyms you can use in place of very See the examples for clear Though using it as a modifier, you could say: That is the clearest answer I have heard all day