Hi, I am in more confusion now.I will give the full question here.We have to identify the parts of sentence which are correct from the given options - 1. So once an economy is actually in recession, Not OK. A comma should follow 'so'. 2.

1. These are always a little uncomfortable for me. I think it's okay, but I'd probably repeat the "a," a spiritual and a literal interpretation , OR a spiritual vs. a literal interpretation , OR spiritual and literal

Memos show Clinton turmoil Question: I would have written ''Clinton's turmoil''. Why didn't the author use apostrophe? BY CRAIG GORDON AND TOM BRUNE | <email addresses removed by mod.> August 13, 2008 Question: Why

Hi, Please take a look at this. ... involved with modern, western "come every two hours and sit in the room." I am pretty sure you can treat "come every two hours and sit in the room" like an uncountable noun. Can I make it a

Eejar1 wrote: Hi!!!! Please help me in checking my covering letter too. I graduated with Masters in Electrical Engineering from FachHoch Schule, Furtwangen this February. Now I am looking for a job in the industry. There is a Job fair in this

Grammar Geek wrote: Lest we be tempted to hold up spammers are paragons of grammar, in addition to the "any more" issue, e-mail is almost always singular. Hi GG Computer magazines abound in millions of examples of e-mail used in the plural

Anonymous wrote: Hyphens can be tricky. I hope the following helps... Hyphenated nouns -- In the case of nouns formed from two or more words joined by hyphens, usually only the last word forms a plural. However, there are a few cases in

1-- As far as I am concerned, any combination is fine, as long as the meaning is clear (e.g. one invitation per member). I merely think it is more consistent to match singular with singular and plural with plural. However, in your sentences, not

However, in quantitative expressions of the following type there is possible variation: a ten day absence a ten-day absence a ten days absence a ten days' absence With temporal nouns in the plural, the apostrophe is sometimes

As an adjective, the singular is used. a ten-dollar bill, a twelve-foot plank, a 20-function calculator .* As a noun, the plural is used (unless you are talking about only one thing, of course). ten dollars, twelve feet, 20 functions, one