on the list
"ON the list" is correct. We use "on" when referring to something being included on a list, like being one of the items listed.
The correct spelling is "bibliography." It refers to a list of sources or references used in a research paper or book.
The correct spelling is "glossary." It is a list of terms and definitions typically found at the back of a book or document.
The likeliest word is recipe (a cooking list or guide).
The sentence "I need to pack three things: clothes, shoes, and toiletries" is not an example of correct colon usage. Colons should only be used to introduce a list, a definition, or an explanation, but in this sentence, there is no need to introduce a list as it flows naturally without the colon.
Yes, the sentence is grammatically correct. However, you could improve it slightly by saying "I have sent an email requesting that you be added to the list" for better clarity and formality.
on the list
The correct spelling is bibliography (list of book sources).
If you want me to pick the correct item from a list of choices for you, you'll have to let me see the list.
The correct medication, the correct dose, the correct route, the correct time, and the correct patient
Which list below has the correct order of events and ages
list of post graduation courses
Yes it is correct, but in text is should be written 'a thousand organizations'. Either is correct however: We have a 1000 organizations on our mailing list. We have a thousand organizations on our mailing list.
The correct way to list the author would be "John P. Lewiston" with the last name capitalized.
They are both correct. Lists is a plural and list is a singular. So saying: "Here are the lists is saying you have plural lists. While saying: "Here is the list" is saying you have only one list.
You're looking at a list, and you can't decide which item on it is the correct one. But you expect me to pick the correct one without even seeing the list. That doesn't compute.
Either is correct, but the term "this list" is another usable form. (More common is "the list below" rather than "the below list".)
auto correct