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"with a view to" = "in order to" = "so that"
"with a view to" should be followed by -ing so #1 is not correct.
Hope this helps,
Henry
Free-ESL.com
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Both are fine. The second is perhaps more formal rather than more correct IMHO.
Henry
Free-ESL.com
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Try
http://free-esl.com/students/gg/keywords/kwcould.asp
http://free-esl.com/students/gg/keywords/kwwould.asp
Which explains the meanings of both.
Henry
Free-esl.com
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Are you sure you need to hyphenate? Is it perhaps the settings on Word Pad (i.e. wrap to window or wrap to screen)?
Henry
www.free-esl.com
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It depends on whether you look at 'colourist' as an adjective or a possessive.
Henry
www.free-esl.com
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I *think* that he's saying that although God created the fly there isn't really a rational reason why we should have flies and although there could be some important function flies perform in the world, we can't really think of one.
That's a
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In general you wouldn't use a comma.
- But I have to go.
However, I can think of occasions when I'd use a comma. For example, if I wanted to include a pause between the two words if the sentence was spoken.
Henry
www.free-esl.com
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We use these prepositions to talk about time:
{in} + {year/month/season/time of day (except night)}
in 1976
in March
{on} + {day/date}
on Monday
on the 15th of July
{at} + {clock time/night}
at ten o'clock
at midnight
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It doesn't seem to make any sense. Are there a few more words missing?
Henry
www.free-esl.com
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-Could you spare me a few minutes?
-I'd like a word with you if possible.
They mean pretty much the same but it depends on the larger context.
Henry
www.free-esl.com
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