Which one is correct?
Please realize that selecting stocks is the same as selecting numbers for the daily lottery -- it is gambling pure and simple. Having said that, in the long run I believe that the stock market will continue to show gains to investors. Before deciding which factors you should consider in selecting a stock you must first decide what your goals are and how much of a risk you are willing to take. For example, are you looking for a growth stock or a stock that will pay out most/all of its earnings in dividends to the shareholders? Are you looking at the next three or four years or are you investing for the long term? As far as risk is concerned are you willing to invest relatively large amounts in young companies in the hopes they will become the Microsofts of tomorrow or are you comfortable only with conservative old line companies that have been profitable and paid dividends every quarter for the last xx years? Once you answer questions like these I suspect you will wind up with a totally different set of selection criteria. When you do this and next ask for an answer please include the answers to these questions so that we can give you answers applicable to your situation.
There are two simple rules for using "and me" and "and I":1) Rewrite the sentence as if it were just you involved, e.g. "My brother drove I to the store""My brother drove me to the store"Unless you are from England's West Country [1], that should make it pretty clear whether to use "I" or "me". In this case it's "me" - your brother is the subject of the verb, and you are the object. Emily's presence doesn't affect that - she's just another object in this situation [2].2) Unless you have a very good reason not to, it's always "[x] and me" or "[x] and I" and not "me and [x]" or "I and [x]"One of the rare examples where you might consider putting your self first is if you need to add a qualifying clause to [x] that would reduce the clarity or flow of the sentence. For instance:My brother drove Emily, who arrived just as we were leaving the house, and me to the storeMy brother drove me and Emily, who arrived just as we were leaving the house, to the store.I would say that both syntactically and semantically the second version is a better sentence. Syntactically, because the objects of the verb are kept together rather than separated by a long clause, and semantically because it emphasises that Emily wasn't part of the original plan but tagged along having arrived at the right moment.[1] where there are dialects that always use "I" and "we"[2] [bad pun] this is one of the few socially acceptable examples of the objectification of women [/bad pun]
Which one is correct 23rd or 23th?
third is not fourth or fifth. rd is the correct ending, just as nd is the correct ending for 2nd. the twenty in front is irrelevant. the abbreviation is a shortened form of the actual word. We do not usually use an abbreviation that is not similar to what is actually said.
Both are correct.However if you want to jinx it, both of them are correct as well!I am shrewd
Question : Is ‘Love ones’ a correct word form?Answer : It is incorrect. Here, “ones” is a plural noun. “Love” is a noun and a verb. We need an adjective to add before “ones”. The adjective forms of “love” are “lovely”, “lovable”, “loving” and “loved”. So, the correct form is any one of the following :“Lovely ones”“Lovable ones”“Loving ones”“Loved ones”
The second option: what did you eat?.When you write with the auxiliar DID for indicate passed sentences, you have to write only the verb in infinitefor examplo:Simple past tenseTo indicate passed, like this sentence: I wrote a letter yesterday.InterrogativeDid I write a letter yesterday?The auxiliar DID describe the situation happened before, may be yesterday, last year, last week, last weekend, etc.
you should use the term "a hotel."The English language is said to be one of the most difficult ones worldwide to learn. This is most likely because there are almost as many exceptions as there are grammar rules. Just when you manage to learn one rule, you find that the rule "doesn't always apply." For example, the word "an" normally precedes any words that begin with a vowel (a, e, i, o, u) such as "an orange," "an umbrella" or "an apple."This rule is fairly straightforward and easy to remember until you come to words beginning with the letter h. What word should you use if you want to write a word such as "hotel?"Using Vowel SoundsA very easy way to determine if you should use "an" or "a" before a letter beginning with h is to pronounce the word to see how it sounds. If you don't pronounce the letter h such as in the words "hour" or "honest", you would use the word "an". For example, "an hour" or "an honest man."If you do pronounce the letter h at the beginning of the word such as "hair" or "happy," you should use the letter "a" before it. For example, "a hair" or "a happy girl."An Exception To The ExceptionAfter reading this, you probably think you have mastered the use of "a" or "an" with words beginning with h. For example, you can now write the words "a hospital" or "an heir" with confidence. You may wonder why people find this particular rule so difficult.Well, to make matters more confusing, there is another exception to the above exception. If the accent of a word that begins with h falls on the second syllable, you would use the word "a" instead of "an." For example, "an historical event." Although this is grammatically correct, many people writers continue to use "a historical event."Given the above rules and exceptions, the answer to our initial question is that you should use the term "a hotel."
If you follow UK English, use ‘colour’If you follow US English, use ‘color’Some other UK vs. US spellings of common words are;UK: centreUS: centerUK: fibreUS: fiberUK: litreUS: literUK: theatreUS: theaterUK : DefenceUS: DefenseUK: LicenceUS: LicenseUK: OffenceUS: OffenseUK: ApologiseUS: ApologizeUK: OrganiseUS: OrganizeUK: RecogniseUS: RecognizeUK: BehaviourUS: BehaviorUK: HumourUS: HumorUK: LabourUS: LaborUK: NeighbourUS: NeighborUK: FlavourUS: Flavoretc.
Both are correct depending on the context. Who knows what evil lies in the hearts of men…singular subject, singular verb. I have lots of friends who know my family…plural subject, plural verb.
Yes, semantically speaking, both phrases have the same meaning.Consider the following where you as the speaker are assuming that your listener knows what you're referring to in your question.e.g. "I think it's 8 tablespoons of butter not 6.""Are you sure?""Look it up for me please. Which is correct?"Now consider the flipside: your listener is assuming you're going to give her more context/information after the question is asked.e.g."I'm not sure how much flour this recipe calls for. Do you remember?""Yea, I think so.""Ok, which is correct: 1 1/2 cup of flour or 1 3/4 cup?"In either of these scenarios, you could also add the word "one" and it would be grammatically correct, not to mention that meaning would not be lost.The only time "one" is always used is when you are referring to a particular option amongst a set of items that are previously known within context, but is not explicitly stated. In a sense, "one" is functioning as a pronoun.e.g."The recipe says we need white sugar and brown sugar.""Which one (sugar) do we have?"You could argue that you don't even need the word "one" in this question because the meaning still won't be lost. But we naturally insert "one" as a pronoun to stand for the object we are speaking of.I just realized how American my answer is, from the cooking metrics especially to my experiences as a native speaker of American English. I'm not aware of any nuances in British English, Australian English, etc. so please take my answer as one from the U.S. perspective.