O ostap77 Key Member Joined Sep 9, 2010 Member Type Student or Learner Native Language Ukrainian Home Country Ukraine Current Location Ukraine Jun 14, 2012 #1 "You should not be using f-words in the presence of the ladies." Is it "in presence of" or "in the presence of"?
"You should not be using f-words in the presence of the ladies." Is it "in presence of" or "in the presence of"?
S SoothingDave Moderator Staff member Joined Apr 17, 2009 Member Type Interested in Language Native Language American English Home Country United States Current Location United States Jun 14, 2012 #2 The
O ostap77 Key Member Thread starter Joined Sep 9, 2010 Member Type Student or Learner Native Language Ukrainian Home Country Ukraine Current Location Ukraine Jun 14, 2012 #3 Is "in presence of" totally incorrect? I've seen it in use.
5jj Moderator Staff member Joined Oct 14, 2010 Member Type English Teacher Native Language British English Home Country Czech Republic Current Location Czech Republic Jun 14, 2012 #4 ostap77 said: Is "in presence of" totally incorrect? Click to expand... Yes
O ostap77 Key Member Thread starter Joined Sep 9, 2010 Member Type Student or Learner Native Language Ukrainian Home Country Ukraine Current Location Ukraine Jun 14, 2012 #5 It might overlap with what I've already asked you about. Same with ''by end of" and "by the end of", "at end of" and "at the end of"?
It might overlap with what I've already asked you about. Same with ''by end of" and "by the end of", "at end of" and "at the end of"?
S SoothingDave Moderator Staff member Joined Apr 17, 2009 Member Type Interested in Language Native Language American English Home Country United States Current Location United States Jun 14, 2012 #6 By the end of the day... At the end of the film...
5jj Moderator Staff member Joined Oct 14, 2010 Member Type English Teacher Native Language British English Home Country Czech Republic Current Location Czech Republic Jun 14, 2012 #7 At the end of the day, it's standard usage of the definite article. Though my flabber will be gasted if you don't come up with a follow-up question about an apparent exception, ostap.
At the end of the day, it's standard usage of the definite article. Though my flabber will be gasted if you don't come up with a follow-up question about an apparent exception, ostap.