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Over 1000 Windows 95 Programs (Microforum) (Disc 2).iso
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ERROR.MSG
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1994-09-19
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The correct form of "good" for a
comparison of three or more things
is *. We do not add -est, as we
would to other adjectives.
The correct form of "bad" for a compari-
son of three or more things is *.
We do not add -est, as we would to
other adjectives.
The verb must agree with its subject
in number. The verb in this sentence
should be * because the subject, which
comes after the verb, is plural.
The verb must agree with its subject
in number. The verb in this sentence
should be * because the subject, which
comes after the verb, is singular.
The article _ is unnecessary after
"kind of."
This sentence is an indirect question.
A period is used at the end of an in-
direct question; a question mark is
used after a direct question.
We use "plan to," not _. Correct usage
here is *.
A series of similar ideas in a sentence
should be expressed in similar form,
e.g., all nouns or all verbs. Thus, _
should be *.
We do not use the pronoun _ as an
adjective. "Those" or "these" is
used to describe *.
To form the possessive of a plural noun
that ends in -s, we add an apostrophe
alone after the -s. Thus, _ should be
*.
We should not confuse _ and *.
"Except" means "leaving out" or
"omitting." "Accept" means "receive"
or "take."
We use a comma before and after an
appositive, that is, a noun that
explains or identifies the word with
which it is in apposition.
_ is the contraction for "you are."
This sentence needs the possessive
pronoun *.
We use _ when we mean "in addition to."
We use * when we mean "next to," as
in this sentence.
We use _ when we mean "next to." We
use * when we mean "in addition to,"
as in this sentence.
A pronoun should agree in number with
its antecedent. Here, _, a plural
pronoun, was used to replace a singular
noun. Use * instead.
A pronoun should agree in number with
its antecedent. Here, _, a singular
pronoun, was used to replace a plural
noun. Use * instead.
We do not use _ for *.
We do not use _ for *.
To describe an action, we need an
adverb, not an adjective. Thus, _
should be *.
A pronoun should agree in number with
its antecedent. Since _ replaces two
nouns, the pronoun here should be *.
"