Yes, it is correct as in My horse finished last but one in the race; the last only had three legs.
one is used for
It is correct, but it is not normal in North American English. It means the second to last (or next to last) sentence.The sentence should start with the article 'the', designating 'last' as a specific thing: The last but one.Examples:The last customer but one. (there is one more person to be waited on)The last cookie but one. (this cookie leaves one remaining)The last train but one. (the next to the last train for this period)
Example using Smith as last name of both men:Dear Messrs. Smith,orDear Mssrs. SmithMessrs. and Mssrs. are both the plural of Mr. and either one is correct.
When using last name first, the correct placement for "Jr." or "Senior" is right after the last name. For example: "Smith Jr., John" or "Smith Sr., William."
One last question and I believe I know what the correct course for you should be. Have you ever been diagnosed with shingles?
Not unless you add the word "the" between "for" and "last."
One would answer, "This is she." Using "she" is the correct form when answering the phone or identifying oneself in a formal context.
The correct phrase is "one of the requirements." This is because "requirements" is a plural noun, and using the singular form "requirement" would not match the plural subject.
There's no such thing as the "correct" spelling of a name. I've seen my own last name spelled at least ten different ways and while I think the one I use is obviously the correct one, I suspect the people who use the others feel the same way about their spelling.
Assuming the budget only covers one year, it's "last year's budget".
The correct way to say that would be my last name is spelled.
The Correct mixture would be 14:7 to 1 (one) By using an Exhaust gas Analizer is how this would be deternined.