There are words that are combined to form phrases different. [1] Sometimes always be written in two words, sometimes one, but it is also possible that both are written in one as two words. the adverb in front so, then we can also write front . In fact, is the most common and preferred today. In contrast, neither amid or board work this way.
The adverb in the middle , which usually means " in place or time equally distant from the ends "always be written in two words, never in one:" middle . " Example: "I'm amid two jobs, and this information must understand that I'm unemployed. " We should not write: "I'm middle two papers [...]."
On the other hand, as we begin to explain in the first paragraph, front can also be written in front , although this script is used unless front , the form that is preferred today: "I have my studio front restaurant scoundrels" or "I have my studio in front restaurant scoundrels. "
But board , when it means " to or inside a building or, by extension, means of transport "is always written in two words. We must, therefore, write something like we see in the ad that leads to this post: "Benefits board " but "Benefits board . " Ojo! Yes there is the word board , but it is verb conjugation address first person singular present. I could write, for example, "Always board most luxurious railways in Europe" (And then I pitch when I discovered that I have no ticket ...).
ETN buses, which have often led me to the city of Morelia, Michoacan state capital, may not be more luxurious than the finest railways in Europe, but I are the sea consists of comfortable, and I've read more than one book, comfortably in their seats. Now "All board !".
[1] grammarians use the word speech when they want to refer to what we, the fatal , call a simple sentence "group of words that make sense" or " fixed combination of several words that functions as a particular class of words. " Hence, adverbial , conjunctive phrase , prepositional phrase , etcetera.
0 comments:
Post a Comment