sixth
imbued in you
Both uses are correct, but have different meanings.Types of reports signify more than one type of report, and there are several reports in each type. For example:The annual report for 2006/7 is based on two types of reports: quarterly reports from all business units and audited reports from the last three years.In this example, there are two different types of multiple reports..Type of reports signify one type of different reports. For example:Only one type of reports is accepted at the discovery phase.This example references several reports, all of the same type.
That is the correct spelling of the word "diaphragm" in all usages.
Only use apostrophes in contractions, and to show possession
There are no major disadvantages specific to a Chevron credit card. There are disadvantages inherent in credit cards like annual fees or murky language and varying rates for different usages, but those are potential disadvantages to all credit cards.
Both usages are correct, as in these examples: "A circle is round, so it is drawn round." "I drew a circle around the correct answer."
No, it is not. The pronoun "you" in the second person singular or plural takes the verb "were"-- I was, you (singular) were, he/she was, we were, you (plural) were, they were. So, "you were there" is correct. But you may have heard "you was" or "we was" in songs, or on the street. Both usages are wrong, but sometimes, people who are speaking slang with their friends (and many songs are written in slang) will use grammatically incorrect versions of English. It is probably not a good idea to use this kind of English when trying to make a good impression at a job interview or with one of your teachers.
The population of Marigny-les-Usages is 1,139.
Both are grammatically correct, depending on how you prefer your sentence to read. Most two syllable adjectives form two forms of the comparative and superlative. "Narrower" is the germanic-rooted comparative form of the adjective "narrow," while "more narrow" is the French-influenced version. "Narrowest" and "most narrow" are both acceptable superlatives.A few other words that are correct both ways are handsome, clever, and simpler. Some say that "commoner" is an acceptable comparative adjective, but "more common" has become much more, well, common. Prefered forms (like much of English) makes a slow and steady tectonic shift as certain usages fall out of practice.
The area of Marigny-les-Usages is 9,660,000.0 square meters.
Sylvie Torit has written: 'Diffusion, usages et image des nouvelles technologies grand public' -- subject(s): Public opinion, Technological innovations 'Regards sur le RMI' -- subject(s): Guaranteed annual income, Income maintenance programs, Public opinion 'Les loisirs' 'La perception du tourisme'
Both usages may be correct, in different context. For example: We spoke on the phone the other day, but other than that we have not communicated.