(1) Come on, anyone, join me up here on the stage. my variant: (2) Come on, someone, join me up here on the stage. Is (2) correct? If not, then why not? If it is, then what's the difference between (1) and (2)? If there is no difference, then what's spec...
What's the difference between someone else 和 anyone else 有什么区别?如果难以说明的话,请教我一下例句。 Report copyright infringement 回答 Close 当你"踩"了一个回答的时候, 回答者不会收到通知。 O只有提问者才能查看踩了这个回答的用户。 好的 加载更多 myunmon 2017年9月30日 英语(美国) ...
What’s the difference between somebody, someone, anybody, anyone? 和 What’s the difference between somebody, someone, anybody, anyone? 有什么区别?如果难以说明的话,请教我一下例句。 Report copyright infringement 回答 Close 当你"踩"了一个回答的时候, 回答者不会收到通知。 O只有提问者才能查看...
The phrase "hardly someone's fault" is applied to a referenced individual (though spoken about in a generic manner) to say that it isn't their own fault, while "hardly anyone's fault" is applied to a situation in which one would be hard pressed to fault anybody. Put another way, "ha...
I first heardamongstused when I went to live in England. To my ear it sounds quaint and very “British.” I especially like it in the expression “to put the cat amongst the pigeons.” If there ever was a difference between the two words, it is lost now. ...
How do you tell the difference between someone platonic who is ghosting you and someone who is having a hard time and would like a very occasional (eg once a month text message) check in? (As is so often mentioned on MN) I’d been led to believe this person...
But I don't see the difference. Isn't it the case that anyone who is talkative also has the ability to talk fluently, therefore matching the description of talkative? Is it true that loquacious has the same meaning of talkative? Well, no. It is perfectly possible for there to be a...
when you say 보고 싶어 you are directing it to someone because it is a declarative sentence (아/어 endings). you are stating a fact and telling the person.when koreans see food that look very yummy they always say 맛있겠다. it is not intended for anyone but something...
I think it makes the most sense to be in the habit of always putting the join condition in the ON clause (unless it is an outer join and you actually do want it in the where clause) as it makes it clearer to anyone reading your query what conditions the tables are being jo...
Mixing you’re and your isn’t quite the same as conflating someone’s birth sex with their gender identity or referring to he/him/his when they prefer they/them/theirs. That causes pain and shows disrespect. So, if you have a hard time remembering how to refer to anyone, anytime, ...