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Canada-0-ELECTRIC APPLIANCES MAJOR REPAIRING PARTS 公司名录
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公司新闻:
- How legitimate is the phrase from which one to choose?
"from which one to choose" isn't idiomatic English and doesn't make sense: you can't choose from one You have to choose (or select, or pick) from a collection, or a set--from more than one, in other words choose from those offered in the store choose something simple (from those offered or from those available)
- word choice - Choose among vs. choose from - English Language . . .
The man had to choose from 6 ties for the interview The man had to choose between 6 ties for the interview The man had to choose among 6 ties for the interview Only the most extremely pedantic English speakers would correct those sentences, even if used very formally
- Choose from vs. choose of [closed] - English Language Usage Stack . . .
Which one of these is correct? I had two options of which I chose the former I had two options from which I chose the former
- Asking somebody to select between two or more options
Assume we want to ask somebody to choose between two options Each option is a phrase like "stay home" or "come with me"
- Is “a choice between one of two options” grammatically correct?
The prepositional phrase "between one of two options" is grammatically correct because the noun phrase is "one of two options" and not "one" "Between one of two options" means "between one option and a second option", which would not appear grammatically incorrect to you, I assume Otherwise, I agree that this is redundant
- prepositions - Is choose from one of four options wrong? - English . . .
Other possible corrections: "Choose one from the four options", "Choose one of the four options", "Choose from these four options" but like Benjol said, I think the problem is less with grammar and more with logic "Choose from one of four" means that you have a single choice available to you - the other three have already been eliminated
- Which is more correct, Which one do you want? or What one do you want?
If you're offering a limited choice, then use which: "Which of these 25 models do you want (to buy try look at)?
- choose from vs choose out of vs choose among
I couldn't choose which one is better, and after googling found question on en se and thread on forum wordreference com and ended up with three options: choose from; choose out of; choose among; In the question on en se dcaswell's answer states: With choose from you can select many items With choose among you are selecting a single item
- phrase requests - What is a word idiom for unable to decide . . .
It's highly uncommon in general parlance for everyday situations, e g , "Forced to choose between scrambled eggs and waffles, he waffled " You just don't see that – The Raven
- word choice - Difference between choose and select - English . . .
Select is more formal than choose, and in everyday English, people usually say choose rather than select Also there's a homophone for choose which is chews According to Merriam-Webster choose: to have a preference for or to select freely and after consideration select: to choose (as by fitness or excellence) from a number or group
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