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- word usage - How to use “left” about remaining - English Language . . .
Sometimes, I heard or saw sentences with “left” For example: Be left A: How many windows are left? B: There are two windows left I wonder what “left” is Is that the past participle of verb
- prepositions - She is in on the left side of the picture? - English . . .
The person to the left in a photo was standing on the right when it was taken! So if you are describing a person's position in a photograph technically I suppose you should say " on the left of the photo", because you are referring to the printed photograph rather than what it depicts
- left Vs. remained? - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
"Left" is the past participle of "leave" With "left", the item receives the action, so you use passive voice: How many classes are left today? How many eggs are left in the refrigerator? With "remain", the item performs the action, so you should say: How many classes remain today? How many eggs remain in the refrigerator? How many classes are remaining today? How many eggs are remaining in
- Which part of speech is left in now there are only 5 cars left?
Three apples are left Again, their existential state is referred to Three apples had been left would refer to an act that resulted in them being there, and there left is a perfective verbal The perfective with transitive verbs and the state the perfective entails are flip sides of the same coin
- Chrome is all the way to the left off the desktop screen.
The only visible part of the browser is the red x and the elevator I cannot move the browser to the left or resize the browser I uninstalled the browser and re-installed the browser and still have the same problem Chrome is usable
- word choice - To your left versus on your left - English Language . . .
13 There is a security camera on the building to your left There is a security camera on the building on your left Is there any real difference in meaning here? Which sounds more natural to native speakers?
- LEFT () - AppSheet Help
Left-most consecutive characters from a textual valueReturns the specified number of characters at the beginning of a textual value If the number of characters to be returned is greater than the
- word usage - left out or missed out - English Language Learners . . .
"Left out" is probably the most common I can't think of an expression that feels more accidental "Omitted" is good too, but somewhat formal, and implies you intentionally left it out, while "left out" can be accidental I'm curious what @OldBrixtonian has to say about how intentional "omitted" feels in UK English
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