Yes, the word 'many' is the adjective use, adding to the description of the adjective 'different'. The adjective term 'many different' is used to describe a noun; for example:
We have many different varieties of dress shoes.
Many different people have tried to make the world a better place.
"Feet" is merely the plural of the word "foot", therefore, the two measurements are identical - however, "900 feet" is grammatically correct.
There's no correct answer to this question. All buildings are different.
In the King James version the phrase - whipped with many strips - does not appear at all the phrase - whipped with many - does not appear at all the phrase - with many strips - does not appear at all
There are about 103 places in the Bible where the phrase "Fear not" is used. The number of those places changes with different translations.
The word "phrase" has one syllable.
no
Never counted, doesnt need to be counted .. P.S next time, phrase your question grammatically correct.
"How many beans?" is grammatically correct.
Grammatically, well is the correct answer. However, many people just say good.
Neither one makes sense, but "How many days are you?" is grammatically correct.
I would say "beaten".
It can be, like in the following sentence. There were many firsts in this historic week.
The sentence is grammatically incorrect and translates as How many town does America have? or How many town are there in America?The grammatically correct form is Wie viele Städte hat Amerika?
Yes, it's correct to say politics is as in, "Politics is the business of politicians." It is also correct to say, "Many kinds of politics are played in Washington."
Perhaps yes, in the technical sense of having many different kinds of fish. However, it will be almost universally taken by native speakers as wrong. Better to say "I have many kinds of fish."
8 times. I already told you that: that that "that" (that "that" that that teacher used) was grammatically correct.
Both are correct, with different meaning. If I wasintroduces a real condition in the past, and if I wereintroduces an unreal condition in the present. For example: If I was hungry I ate and If I were hungry I would eat