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  1. Dec 19, 2019 · 1. There is a tree, a flower, a cat, and a dog in the yard. 2. There are a tree, a flower, a cat, and a dog in the yard. How about if some of them have one unit, but some of them have more than one: 3. There is a tree, 2 flowers, a cat, and 2 dogs in the yard. 4.

  2. Jun 16, 2010 · A printed version implies you have printed a copy of something from a version on the computer and a paper version (although here in the UK I think it's more common to refer to it as a paper copy) is a version of a document that is actually on paper as opposed to on the computer. They mean more or less the same thing to me - I hope that helps!

  3. May 15, 2017 · May 15, 2017. #2. Hello seekenglish, they are both ok. If the nuance is that you think an hour was too long to walk from one end of the park to the other (perhaps there were some lions drinking at the fountain so you decided to take the long way round to avoid disturbing them ) then "across" might be preferred, but "through" wouldn't be wrong.

  4. Aug 14, 2009 · London. English - South-East England. Aug 14, 2009. #7. I'm not an AE speaker, so I too never use those styles - but even in AE writing I've never seen II or III written out in full for commoners' names like John Smith II. With monarchs, use a capital: James the Second.

  5. Feb 1, 2012 · London. English - British. Feb 2, 2012. #5. Please send your documents if you have not yet done so. With this word order, the sentence is equally good. The only difference is that 'yet' looks forward, and 'already' looks back. In the present case, that does not change the meaning. F.

  6. Jun 14, 2017 · Moderator Emeritus. Coventry, UK. English UK Southern Standard English. Jun 14, 2017. #2. I think I would probably say (in BE): "I was singing along to the song ". "I was singing along with my mates ". But "I was singing along with the song " wouldn't sound particularly odd to me.

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