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If you are referring to the year, the correct phrasing is "in 2012" as in "It happened in 2012"
All answers are correct
In fact, there are not three correct spellings of the word to in English. There are three homophones : to, too, and two.---Oh that this too to English in two verses (Greg Scott)Our English teacher told us three,"There are three \tu\'s in English."He pondered, "Would there were a wayTo write three \tu\'s in English."The umlaut and the virgule areNot in the standard alphabet.But since this can be read aloud,It fits the 'written' bill, I bet.
No. The correct English is "I was born in Canada" and "You were born in Canada."
Yes, the correct English spelling is "Sweden". (The Swedish name is Sverige.)
No. The correct phrasing is "more stupid."
Both are correct. Cancelled/Cancelling is British spelling. Canceled/Canceling is American spelling.
"When is the next class?" is the correct phrasing for English.
No, the correct phrasing would be "Her friends came home yesterday."
No, the correct phrasing in English is "prefers to lie down." The verb "prefer" should be followed by the infinitive form of the verb, which in this case is "to lie down."
The correct past tense form of cancel is "cancelled" in British English, and "canceled" in American English.
The correct phrasing is compassion for.
Yes, the correct phrasing is "The reason why I did it was because..."
Canceled or Cancelled are both considered correct by the American Heritage and Merriam Webster dictionaries.
The correct phrasing is "Is it you, him, and me?" since "me" is the objective form used after prepositions.
Yes, that is the correct phrasing. It means "I need a pen" OR "I need a feather".
The correct phrasing should be "Did she go to the store with you?" to convey the intended meaning.