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exes    音标拼音: ['ɛksɪz]
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  • How to write a plural form of ex (ex girlfriend. . etc)
    The plural of ex is exes, and the possessive is ex's — but be aware that many readers will find these forms odd-looking Wiktionary also says it's exes: exes (n ) (plural of ex English) vb (en-third-person singular of: ex) And so does WordHippo (a site I had never run across until researching this question): What's the plural form of ex?
  • word choice - I am from or I come from? - English Language Learners . . .
    I think "I am from" is referring to your origin (that doesn't change) ex: "I am from England" (= "I was born in England") (A reminder: think about your name ex: "I am Chloé, nice to meet you") In parallel, "I come from" is more referring to a present situation ex: "I come from France" These two expressions in a same sentence you'd be something like "Hi! My name is Chloé, I am from England
  • As we have seen vs. As we saw - English Language Learners Stack . . .
    As is often the case with choice of tenses in English, both are possible, and reflect a choice the speaker writer is making in how to structure events in time: there is usually no objective difference With "as we have seen" the writer is choosing to relate the previous exposition to the present This might be for various reasons: for example, it might be very recent in the book; they might be
  • Exist or Exists? - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    I have seen some texts where it is used "exist" on affirmative sentences I knew that for affirmative sentences with he she it, it must be used S at the end of the verb For example, a sentence t
  • Which word is correct, existed, existent or existing?
    To express the results that are already existing, use: (the) existing results The word exist is an intransitive verb, so we don't use it in the passive voice, and we also don't use existed as an adjective This rules out existed Both existing and existent could be used with something that exists, to refer to the state of existing (or existence) However, existent would evoke the sense of
  • When a word ends in s or x, do you add s or just an
    1) Alex's house 2) Alex' house When the noun ends with the letter 's' or 'x', do I need to put 's' after an apostrophe or not? I remember I read some rules related to this in my school gram
  • verb agreement - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    The choice of verb is guided by the pronoun that heads the NP which is the subject That is the singular pronoun Either The subject is not oranges It is the noun phrase Either a melon or oranges, and that NP is headed by the singular pronoun, which calls for the singular verb Consider the sentence: "Neither my family nor I are illiterate "





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