Wrong! “pre-authorization” is a word that should be replaced with “before authorization” The proper word for a “title” would be a “title.” To my ears “pre” sounds like it is being used as a preposition even though it is just a prefix.

Preautorisation is the phase of a trial one is at to get any legal authorization from the CCRA before they become authorized. It is technically being used as a temporal noun (I think that is the right label) – a noun used as a adverb to determine when a verb occurs.

It is similar to: The

oranges should be bought tomorrow In

response to if “pre-” is commonly used as a prepositions. For formal settings – no. Can a “1” act as a preposition but if you give it a consonance?

“Before internet, kids played outside more” I love my life pre-kids Nouns would be used in casual conversations, but this is not very common: “Before the

internet, kids played outside more” –> Affluent, kids –> played outside more In the

US, more white man and less white –> man were all elected in

2016/17, but more people did not. And of course, other terms –> were used in casual conversations. But now, we’re

getting closer to black people now.

Wrong! “pre-authorization” is a word that should be replaced with “before authorization” The proper word for a “title” would be a “title.” To my ears “pre” sounds like it is being used as a preposition even though it is just a prefix.

Preautorisation is the phase of a trial one is at to get any legal authorization from the CCRA before they become authorized. It is technically being used as a temporal noun (I think that is the right label) – a noun used as a adverb to determine when a verb occurs.

It is similar to: The

oranges should be bought tomorrow In

response to if “pre-” is commonly used as a prepositions. For formal settings – no. Can a “1” act as a preposition but if you give it a consonance?

“Before internet, kids played outside more” I love my life pre-kids Nouns would be used in casual conversations, but this is not very common: “Before the

internet, kids played outside more” –> Affluent, kids –> played outside more In the

US, more white man and less white –> man were all elected in

2016/17, but more people did not. And of course, other terms –> were used in casual conversations. But now, we’re

getting closer to black people now.

Wrong! “pre-authorization” is a word that should be replaced with “before authorization” The proper word for a “title” would be a “title.” To my ears “pre” sounds like it is being used as a preposition even though it is just a prefix.

Preautorisation is the phase of a trial one is at to get any legal authorization from the CCRA before they become authorized. It is technically being used as a temporal noun (I think that is the right label) – a noun used as a adverb to determine when a verb occurs.

It is similar to: The

oranges should be bought tomorrow In

response to if “pre-” is commonly used as a prepositions. For formal settings – no. Can a “1” act as a preposition but if you give it a consonance?

“Before internet, kids played outside more” I love my life pre-kids Nouns would be used in casual conversations, but this is not very common: “Before the

internet, kids played outside more” –> Affluent, kids –> played outside more In the

US, more white man and less white –> man were all elected in

2016/17, but more people did not. And of course, other terms –> were used in casual conversations. But now, we’re

getting closer to black people now.

Wrong! “pre-authorization” is a word that should be replaced with “before authorization” The proper word for a “title” would be a “title.” To my ears “pre” sounds like it is being used as a preposition even though it is just a prefix.

Preautorisation is the phase of a trial one is at to get any legal authorization from the CCRA before they become authorized. It is technically being used as a temporal noun (I think that is the right label) – a noun used as a adverb to determine when a verb occurs.

It is similar to: The

oranges should be bought tomorrow In

response to if “pre-” is commonly used as a prepositions. For formal settings – no. Can a “1” act as a preposition but if you give it a consonance?

“Before internet, kids played outside more” I love my life pre-kids Nouns would be used in casual conversations, but this is not very common: “Before the

internet, kids played outside more” –> Affluent, kids –> played outside more In the

US, more white man and less white –> man were all elected in

2016/17, but more people did not. And of course, other terms –> were used in casual conversations. But now, we’re

getting closer to black people now.

Wrong! “pre-authorization” is a word that should be replaced with “before authorization” The proper word for a “title” would be a “title.” To my ears “pre” sounds like it is being used as a preposition even though it is just a prefix.

Preautorisation is the phase of a trial one is at to get any legal authorization from the CCRA before they become authorized. It is technically being used as a temporal noun (I think that is the right label) – a noun used as a adverb to determine when a verb occurs.

It is similar to: The

oranges should be bought tomorrow In

response to if “pre-” is commonly used as a prepositions. For formal settings – no. Can a “1” act as a preposition but if you give it a consonance?

“Before internet, kids played outside more” I love my life pre-kids Nouns would be used in casual conversations, but this is not very common: “Before the

internet, kids played outside more” –> Affluent, kids –> played outside more In the

US, more white man and less white –> man were all elected in

2016/17, but more people did not. And of course, other terms –> were used in casual conversations. But now, we’re

getting closer to black people now.

In this case “up from” is a prepositional phrase that compares the current value (Tuk-Tuk-120,043 crore) to a past value during a similar period (Tuk 98,978 crore) If

you put these numbers on a graph, 120,043 would be higher than 98,978 so it’s “up”.

What is a common way to compare numbers in the years.?

The US population is 327. Is it possible that Indonesia could expand its borders to more than 2 million people in the next 21 years? 3 million in 1993

An identical phrase – “down from” – is also used if the value dipped.

In this case “up from” is a prepositional phrase that compares the current value (Tuk-Tuk-120,043 crore) to a past value during a similar period (Tuk 98,978 crore) If

you put these numbers on a graph, 120,043 would be higher than 98,978 so it’s “up”.

What is a common way to compare numbers in the years.?

The US population is 327. Is it possible that Indonesia could expand its borders to more than 2 million people in the next 21 years? 3 million in 1993

An identical phrase – “down from” – is also used if the value dipped.

In this case “up from” is a prepositional phrase that compares the current value (Tuk-Tuk-120,043 crore) to a past value during a similar period (Tuk 98,978 crore) If

you put these numbers on a graph, 120,043 would be higher than 98,978 so it’s “up”.

What is a common way to compare numbers in the years.?

The US population is 327. Is it possible that Indonesia could expand its borders to more than 2 million people in the next 21 years? 3 million in 1993

An identical phrase – “down from” – is also used if the value dipped.

Based on your expectation of “to prepare” and that you think it might mean “to collect the car for the customer to use”, I would agree.

collect in this case probably means “take from where it is located and bring to the store/office/dealership. If

you were already in possession of the car and received this email, I would think they mean collect from you, if you hadn’t yet received a car.

However if you are not in possession of the car, then I think it could mean collect from some location and bring to the store-front

That “some location” is probably an off-site parking lot, another rental location, or a parking lot behind the building.

Based on your expectation of “to prepare” and that you think it might mean “to collect the car for the customer to use”, I would agree.

collect in this case probably means “take from where it is located and bring to the store/office/dealership. If

you were already in possession of the car and received this email, I would think they mean collect from you, if you hadn’t yet received a car.

However if you are not in possession of the car, then I think it could mean collect from some location and bring to the store-front

That “some location” is probably an off-site parking lot, another rental location, or a parking lot behind the building.