A "precedent" is something that has previously happened and is now used as an example. For example: "The judge's decision set a precedent for many future court cases."
well you just did, but one that shows understanding is "I was preceded by the child in front of me while in line to get ice-cream"
A "precedent" is something that has previously happened and is now used as an example. For example: "The judge's decision set a precedent for many future court cases."
Emily allowed Cierra to precede her.
Use of the word because as a subordinating conjunction - to link a main clause to a subordinating clause - should be simple, but a sentence's meaning often hinges on whether it's preceded by a comma.A straightforward sentence such as "We're off to see the wizard because of the wonderful things he does" requires no comma; the meaning of this sentence - "This is what we're doing, and that is why we're doing it" - is unambiguous. But when the sentence begins with a negative proposition, that's not the case, as these examples show:
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His reputation preceded him so there was no need for an introduction.
Yes, usually.
A well written conclusion sentence sums up or restates the main idea of the paragraph that preceded it.
You can use "an" before words that start with a silent "h," such as "an hour" or "an honest person." This is because the pronunciation of the word starts with a vowel sound, even though there may not be a vowel letter at the beginning of the word.
Use of the word because as a subordinating conjunction - to link a main clause to a subordinating clause - should be simple, but a sentence's meaning often hinges on whether it's preceded by a comma.A straightforward sentence such as "We're off to see the wizard because of the wonderful things he does" requires no comma; the meaning of this sentence - "This is what we're doing, and that is why we're doing it" - is unambiguous. But when the sentence begins with a negative proposition, that's not the case, as these examples show:
When referring to the week that immediately preceded the one you are in. E.g. 'this week I am in London but last week I was in Paris'.A week is usually defined as running from Monday to Sunday inclusive.
It stems from the word debtor which preceded the use of debit.
The front door was left unlocked. The front of her dress had decorative lace. A cold weather front preceded heavy rain.
Put a comma after Lastly. You are beginning your sentence with an adverb, however, your adverb is not modifying any other word. Therefore, it must be set off from what follows. Lastly should be preceded by a period or semicolon to show it begins a sentence.
When an indefinite pronoun is the subject of a sentence, it may or may not be the first word in the sentence.Examples:Everything I have is yours. (the indefinite pronoun 'everything' is the subject of the sentence)When I finished, everything in the kitchen sparkled. (the indefinite pronoun 'everything' is the subject of the sentence, preceded by the adverbial clause 'when I finished'.
I am using the AT822 which preceded the AT2022. No problem with the gain. I use the mic to record directly into a reel to reel tape deck.
i do not know how to use embalming in a sentence. (there is the sentence)