sanny said:I have really no idea![]()
tdol said:It's a trick question- they're both fine.
tdol said:sanny said:I have really no idea![]()
It's a trick question- they're both fine. ;-)
Beeuurkes said:tdol said:It's a trick question- they're both fine.
Tdol, do you mean all 3 ?
Can "Nethertheless", "Nonetheless" and "Either" be used in the same way ?
Silentium said:I would've said "Nevertheless" :/ well, it's good to know I can use them both![]()
RonBee said:"Either" means "Nethertheless" or "Nonetheless". In other words, choose one or the other. They are equally valid. If your choice is based on which is correct to use then "Either" is definitely the right choice.
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Hi everyone, This is Ali here, I'm a newbie and joined this website/forum just now, and boom! I already have a question.
I've heard americans say, 'I'm going to lay down' where as it should be 'I'm going to lie down'. I understand it might be simply a colloquial way of saying it, but it sounds so ridiculous as if they have never been to school. why so much ignorance?:roll:
The 'lay down' usage is also found in some regions in the UK. ;-)
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