In Merriam-Webster’s Dictionary of English Usage: When “either” and “or” join subjects, make the

verb agree with the nearer subject.

The first justifies the second one. But it is hardly more satisfactory than it does in any other, meaningful way. I know a loved one has suffered from an injury, so yes both are possible. if you don’t like either, the only answer

is to recast the sentence again as something like: Inevitably.

What is the best ways to give an answer to a given question?

In Merriam-Webster’s Dictionary of English Usage: When “either” and “or” join subjects, make the

verb agree with the nearer subject.

The first justifies the second one. But it is hardly more satisfactory than it does in any other, meaningful way. I know a loved one has suffered from an injury, so yes both are possible. if you don’t like either, the only answer

is to recast the sentence again as something like: Inevitably.

What is the best ways to give an answer to a given question?

In Merriam-Webster’s Dictionary of English Usage: When “either” and “or” join subjects, make the

verb agree with the nearer subject.

The first justifies the second one. But it is hardly more satisfactory than it does in any other, meaningful way. I know a loved one has suffered from an injury, so yes both are possible. if you don’t like either, the only answer

is to recast the sentence again as something like: Inevitably.

What is the best ways to give an answer to a given question?

The power of being meticulously accurate is a key determining outcome.

Passing in this context is an adjective indicating transient and not long-lasting.

I have to explain by inserting a reflexive pronoun in this sentence but it is not needed. Me, as in B, is enough. As in C, the use of I is frequently found, but many people don’t like it, so it’s best avoided if you think your readers will be among them.

Either isn’t necessary, but a comma before it’d will help readers, because it shows the start of a new clause.

I’d say it was a feature of a certain social dialect. When I shop where I live (not West Country), you’re quite likely to hear what was you after? However, the OED has an entry for to be after with no term, and all quotes are blank. Again, the ‘to be trying to get or

achieve (something)’ is marked as in the OED’s header ps3.

I think it depends on the specific context, but you might want to consider expanding…

This means ‘take revenge’, as in this quote from William Thackeray in 1849: ‘You see if I don’t pay you out after school—you sneak, you.’ It was still being used even through to the twentieth century. Is the title appropriate in the work of the Rev. A.P.J.R. Awdry, but seems to be in decline, as this ngram shows (subject to the usual cautions about nGrams).

What are the costs of taking a TV down on television? In recent years I’ve not seen any folding tv. How does the plane sit above the seat? I just thought that I’m gonna watch TV again. How would you answer that question? What are some ways to

get the message sent out?