Thank you very much, in advance. As far as i am concerned, (and please, correct me if i am wrong) in is the right preposition to use when it comes to centuries. Data on the internet says that in 2000 there were 400,000 people employed in san francisco and in 2020 there were 600,000. There has been a lot of growth in the san francisco bay area in the last 20 years (the 21st century), especially due to the computer industry. Is it okay to use that in written or oral english?
Good morning lads and ladies! I was told that both 21st century and 21th century were common expressions, but i don't think the latter is grammatically correct. Many rapidly growing computer companies are there. I have got a doubt concerning the usage of in or on before certain century. We published in the times, day before yesterday, a.
Thank you very much, in advance. As far as i am concerned, (and please, correct me if i am wrong) in is the right preposition to use when it comes to centuries. Data on the internet says that in 2000 there were 400,000 people employed in san francisco and in 2020 there were 600,000. There has been a lot of.
Good morning lads and ladies! I was told that both 21st century and 21th century were common expressions, but i don't think the latter is grammatically correct. Many rapidly growing computer companies are there. I have got a doubt concerning the usage of in or on before certain century. We published in the times, day before yesterday, a.
Capitalized c or is it unnecessary or perhaps are both possible? I believe the abbreviation inst. refers to instant, as in, this month, but i'd like some feedback to see if this is likely or not. I suppose the same question could apply to the word age such as in the digital age. the digital age or written in small..
If it's a formal context, which one is more appropriate: This thursday would very clearly mean thursday the 21st, as saying next thursday is ambiguous and could very easily be misinterpreted, most sensible people would avoid using it if they were referring to the 21st. If, however, i want to refer to the 28th i have a problem, but there.
Thank you very much, in advance. As far as i am concerned, (and please, correct me if i am wrong) in is the right preposition to use when it comes to centuries. Data on the internet says that in 2000 there were 400,000 people employed in san francisco and in 2020 there were 600,000. There has been a lot of.
I believe the abbreviation inst. refers to instant, as in, this month, but i'd like some feedback to see if this is likely or not. I suppose the same question could apply to the word age such as in the digital age. the digital age or written in small. When you refer to one single day, then using on makes sense. Using on august 30th is correct.
This thursday would very clearly mean thursday the 21st, as saying next thursday is ambiguous and could very easily be misinterpreted, most sensible people would avoid using it if they were referring to the 21st. If, however, i want to refer to the 28th i have a problem, but there are a couple of ways around it, even without using the date: I have here a sentence from an 1865 nyt article. Do we ever treat a specific century like a proper noun, i.e.