It is redundant to use 'exact same.'
The grammatically correct phrase is "the same as hers".
Shoo-in is the correct spelling; but when you say either, both sound the same.
I'm not sure what you mean, but I THINK you mean to say "of the same age", as in "Greg and Sue are of the same age" (meaning that they are as old as each other).
To say something similar to a famous quote, but not using the exact same words.
without mistakes, correct, exact and precise
Though "correct" and "right" mean the exact same thing, I'd say "correct" is more of what a host on a game show might say, whereas "right" is agreeing with someone or acknowledging their choice.
Exact is the same in French too!
There is only one word in the French language and it's SURRENDER! Its The exact same as in english:P Its The exact same as in english:P Its The exact same as in english:P
You say it the exact same as it would be in English.
No. If you are trying to say that you have the same opinion as another person, the correct way to say it is "I agree with you."
charge, its the exact same
The grammatically correct phrase is "the same as hers".
Shoo-in is the correct spelling; but when you say either, both sound the same.
That is not quite correct. We do the shopping, but we make the purchases.
Correct is the same as it is in English. It means that it is free from error.
Both wordings of the question are correct and have almost the same meaning, but asking "what time is the meeting at?" is asking for more exact information than just asking when in the day it is.
its the exact same spelling but with a french accent