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#1
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| For example, the after-sale service. (is this sentence correct?) how about this? For example, she helps her mum buy things. |
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#2
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| Hi! you can also use "for instance". I think it sounds much better with it. |
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#3
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| It doesn't make much sense without something before it. The second is fine, but the first isn't a complete sentence. |
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#4
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| The term 'for example' follows on from something already stated, when you want to give additional information or illustrate something. An example would be: We offer many courses in English language, for example, linguistics, english communication and english literature. When you say 'for example' you are basically just being more specific or stating specific instances of something you have already mentioned in a general way. |
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