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  1. 4 mars 2020 · Hi, everyone! I hope every one of you is doing fine. 1. A woman gives her heart only to the man she chooses of her own free will. 2. A woman gives her heart to only the man she chooses of her own free will. May you kindly tell me which of the two sentences above is correct? Thank you very much!

  2. 8 sept. 2022 · Sep 9, 2022. #5. "Only ever" is an interesting juxtaposition. Ever usually means " (at) any time" and sometimes means "always", but neither "only at any time" nor "only always" makes any sense. I have yet to see a proper explanation of this syntax. "I only ever read fiction when I’m at school" actually means that the speaker never reads ...

  3. 11 août 2014 · 1. Only rarely have the students studied hard for the exam. The students occasionally studied hard for the exam, but not very often. Or only never... I would not use "only" if you use the word "never". "Never have the students studied hard for the exam." - The students never studied hard for the exam. 2.

  4. 31 déc. 2010 · Although "What we only have is a piece of bread to eat for lunch" doesn't violate any rules of English grammar, I don't think any native speaker would say it, few would write it unless they were deliberately trying to be complicated or difficult to understand, and teachers of English writing would criticize it as bad style.

  5. 24 sept. 2023 · Sep 24, 2023. #2. Both are possible. The difference is that "we have only received" refers to your present situation. This use of the present perfect might suggest a very recent event: perhaps you've only just discovered that you're two packages short. It could also imply "so far": perhaps you're hoping that the missing packages will arrive ...

  6. 5 févr. 2014 · New Member. 1a. Legal Name of Decedent (First, Middle, Last, Suffix) 2b. Also Known As (AKA), If Any (First, Middle, Last, Suffix) These two fields need a text to be input below. The field "limb only" unites them both and is located to the right. It is the only field in the Certificate to be ticked. There are no actual hints revealing its meaning.

  7. 28 avr. 2019 · English - U.S. Apr 28, 2019. #5. My thought is you can say "English only" or "only English". They are both okay grammatically. But for the name of a forum, it's best to start with the language name. It sounds better and also, when things are sorted alphabetically, the name will sort by the word "English" and not the word "only".

  8. 19 juin 2017 · Jun 19, 2017. #3. 'Only' is considered to have negative meaning, so you're putting a negative phrase at the front of the sentence. This causes inversion of subject and auxiliary. There isn't an auxiliary in the plain sentence (without inversion) so you need to add one: a form of 'do'. They produce original malt whisky only in Scotland.

  9. 21 janv. 2010 · Jan 21, 2010. #3. No, you can't say it. There are two quite different uses of the word 'one'. One of them is a common noun: it takes adjectives and determiners and can be made plural, just like any other common noun, and is in the same position as any other noun: a good solution. a good one. those easy solutions.

  10. 23 mars 2007 · Senior Member. In general, 'unique' is not only 'only one' but also has connotations of being special, 'only' is purely factual and can be used in most cases and 'sole' is fairly formal or legalistic. You are the only woman I ever loved and you are unique. I was the sole beneficiary of my uncle's will.

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