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one or more people - WordReference Forums When usage and logic clash (along the lines of "more than one person has said"): We often hear this phrase, but how can "people" (meaning 'the plural of "person"') take a singular verb? Would you prefer an alternate way of saying this, such as "one person or more"? [This sounds quite awkward to
either of you vs both of you vs one of you two Hello, Thomas Tompion! In your explanation does whichever one mean 'only one of the two, which one of them doesn't matter' or 'both of them'? And how about the example 'Either of us should be here '? Either should know how to open the door means whichever you should happen to come across, he will know how to open the door
Which one is correct in How can I . . . ? VS How I can . . . I did not get your question fully, but I think you are confused with the structure of a question - How can I Vs How I can I'm answering that way When asking a question, the pronouns should be followed by an (auxiliary) verb So, the structure in general is - What How Which etc + verb + pronoun A simple example is - What can you do for me? If you reverse the order, the phrase remains a
Whats a one word synonym for will be? | WordReference Forums I'm trying to write in a more succint way I commonly use phrases like "It will be a good opportunity " Is there a one word replacement for "will be?" I can't say "It is a good opportunity" because I want to to mean the opportunity is in the future
Not one vs None - English Language Learners Stack Exchange The first one makes sense insofar as it means that "He is not a member of our group " The second one does not make sense in the context of the former statement even though "none" comes from Old English and is a per se contraction of "not one" I would not ever say, "He is none of us" to mean that he is not part of our group; I would use "He is none of us" to tell the person that there is not
in class one, grade one - WordReference Forums As we has only one class per year, a single number (no letter) sufficed As soon as I moved to secondary school, where we had more than one class in each year group, each class was known by a number (for the year) and a letter
Does but one mean only one or except one? [duplicate] Does "but one" mean "only one" or "except one"? This phrase shows up in the song "Love is an Open Door" from the movie "Frozen" The relevant line is "Our mental synchronization can have but one
Which one lt;would gt; lt;will gt; you choose? - WordReference Forums It could be, for example, that Which one will you choose? means that a decision must be made, whereas Which one would you choose? means conjecture ("if given a choice") Or it could be that in a context where a decision has to be made, would and will are pragmatically equivalent, and the respondent is expected to choose in a particular way