It should be either of following two sentence: 1. my requirements for your first year 2. my requirements for your initial year
No, "at first" is not a prepositional phrase. It is an adverbial phrase that indicates the initial stage or the beginning of something.
The word is likely "initial" (a letter abbreviation, or adjective meaning first).
The correct answer is: e
A word's first letter is its initial character. When the word is part of a phrase, the initial letters of the words form an acronym. For example, a common acronym is asap for "as soon as possible".
No, "at" is a preposition when used to indicate a specific location or time. In the phrase "at first," "first" is functioning as an ordinal number to describe the initial occurrence or rank in a sequence.
First Name Middle Initial Last Name comma Jr. is the correct way.
Yes. First phrase is more correct, but second is more sincere.
The correct phrase is "Did you see the film?" Did you see the film is correct. =============================== 'See' is the present tense; 'saw' is the past tense; and 'seen' is the past participle.
In the 80's around 1985 when it became politically correct.
The correct phrase is "pertains to". This indicates a relationship between two things, where the first thing is relevant or related to the second thing.
The question though grammatically correct, lacks meaning. Can you re-phrase?
The correct spelling is acronym (word form from the first letter or letters of a name, group, or phrase).