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grammaticality - I and others or others and I? - English Language . . . "A couple of others" logically should follow "I", or the question 'other than who?' arises Kyudos's comment gives a way of avoiding a clumsy-sounding (and hence clumsy-looking?) construction I assume that a couple is a quantifier in the US; it's a couple of in the UK These things seem idiosyncratic - a dozen, but a score gross of
Possessive form: Others vs Others - English Language Usage Stack . . . So the word others’ should be the correct word But when I searched the net to check with these words - mine, not others’ yours, not others’ ours, not others’ – the word not others came up much more often than the word not others’
Others or the others in this example - English Language Usage Stack . . . Who are the others? Have you referred to them in a previous sentence? Incidentally, the sentence is ambiguous with or without the article: Do you mean other doctors (apparently) or the rest of the world (which is what the sentence means) Furthermore, the infinitive better be repeated: "to share, and to benefit from, " with those (optional) commas as well
Should I use other or others as an option item? No matter if the option contains one or several members, the term to use is other Firstly, this is the term most commonly used Also, the reason seems to be that the word 'other' here is not a noun but an adjective: it does not refer to 'the other' but the set of 'other options' As other is not a noun here, it cannot be pluralized
Another way to say the possessive one anothers or each others Mutual (adj ) 1 a: directed by each toward the other or the others Mutual affection b: having the same feelings one for the other They had long been mutual enemies M-W When people marry, most enter the union with an expectation that they have found the one person with whom they can share mutual trust, love, and respect until the end of time
Some, others and again others? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange Also, "yet others" is sometimes seen, but more often the word "yet" in this case is a connotation that the rest of the sentence is true despite everything preceding it It can still be useful: " Some people like apples, others like oranges, yet others enjoy bananas " implies that despite preferences among many for apples and oranges, there are those who enjoy bananas as well
phrase requests - A word to describe not caring (socially and . . . Selfish (lacking consideration for others) and thoughtless (not showing consideration for the needs of other people) both describe one's behavior towards others Self-absorbed is a bit less harsh Does this alter your question?