Yes, second annual is correct as are third, fourth, etc., succeeding annuals. First annual is incorrect as the first one only establishes what could become an annual whatever.
Yes, "second annual" is correct to use if an event has occurred for the second time as an annual occurrence. However, some style guides recommend using terms like "second-year" to avoid the implication that the event has been established as an annual tradition.
Yes, "third annual" is correct to use to indicate an event or occurrence that is happening for the third year in a row. It implies that the event has been held for two previous years and is now being held for the third consecutive year.
"Has started" is the correct verb to use in this context. The sentence should be written as "The weekend has started."
The correct spelling is story. The mother read her child a story. He stood on the second-story balcony.
The correct Greek pronunciation of "kudos" is "kuh-THOS" with the emphasis on the second syllable.
The correct pronunciation of poinsett is "poin-SET-ee-uh", with the emphasis on the second syllable.
Yes, "third annual" is correct to use to indicate an event or occurrence that is happening for the third year in a row. It implies that the event has been held for two previous years and is now being held for the third consecutive year.
No this is not correct use of kindly
Annual is the correct spelling.Annual is the correct spelling.Annual is the correct spelling.Annual is the correct spelling.Annual is the correct spelling.Annual is the correct spelling.Annual is the correct spelling.Annual is the correct spelling.Annual is the correct spelling.Annual is the correct spelling.Annual is the correct spelling.
The Second Annual Report was created in 1977-11.
The second is correct. The second is correct. The second is correct. The second is correct.
sixth
yes cause annual isnt spellt annul or anual so it is annual...
Yes, if something is planned to occur annually, and this is the first time it will happen, it is perfectly correct to say "first annual." This is absolutely wrong according to the rules of grammar and English. The first time you hold any event it is the "inaugural" and the next year would be the '2nd annual". You intend for the event to take place a second time, but you aren't sure it will (life happens). You never know what might happen in a year.....safer to call the first event "inaugural". Ask any grammar or journalism teacher.
It's not. The correct abbreviation for second is 2nd. --> In legal terminology in citations, we do use 2d in stead of 2nd.
Yes.
was,were,were been aith second and third form of verb.
Annualization, is the correct spelling; even though it not recognized being spelled correctly by the spell checker.