with the or without the - English Language Usage Stack Exchange As a non-native speaker, I am so confused about the usage of "the" I recently submitted an academic journal paper, and one reviewer is particularly critical about the usage of "the" Here is an ex
definite article - The difference between the superlative with the . . . The sentence without the means the same as the sentence with the Tallest, with or without the means (the) most tall It does not mean very tall (something you suggest in a comment) Note that it is customary to use the definite article with the superlative in most contexts However, there is no rule that says one has to In addition, there are some constructions or concatenations where it is
Definite article: use ‘the’ with names vs use ‘the’ with the names Can someone explain why the author used the before noun names in these cases Use the with the names of hotels amp; restaurants, unless these are named after a person Use the with the names of famous
Stop with the. . . - English Language Usage Stack Exchange Is the phrase "stop with the auto-replies" or "stop with the memes" grammatically accurate? Several dictionaries (Cambridge, Oxford, and Macmillan) seem to indicate that "with" is never used with
How do you explain the usage of with? I'm looking for a logical explanation of how we use the preposition quot;with quot; in the following context: The company took the first place with their competition a distant second North Ameri