Between “than” and “then” when should I be on the use?
As far as I know, because is used in conjunction and within time-related in non-functional case. in all other cases. Should I be the first one?
- She is 15 years older than me.
- Who do you think likes the color red?
Why is it that we should vote for or not? Can someone help me out clearing mud? I think I’m 10% there, but I want to understand and understand. I know someone who does. I’m proud of me. If you have other uses of then please add yours. I am going
to get the list edited and more renamed so I can use the website.
I have
- had enough. A correction: I’ve got more than enough.
- Would you rather be a mouse or a rat?
Both “rather”… for also using his old words “rather” and “rather” If I want to be included, the list is longer than that.. ” and “more than ” are fixed
expressions.
I’m the first choice because I come from a youth age group. I am her older sister.
I loved her for life, but she died later in life. God gave her, and it is that good.
Is it raining then raining?
I’ve had more than enough.
Would you rather be a mouse or a rat?
Who except you like the color red? Why?
When there is a comparison, you use than then means: at
- the time; at the time in question: Yes i was living in Cairo then; (after preposition) Phoebe by then was exhausted | in a hotel where Margaret Thatcher, of the British Parliament, was staying.
- After that; next; afterward: she won the first and then the second game.
- I make a huge amount of money, as well, if I put it into the races.
- If you obey what I tell you, then there’s nothing to worry about much :). Well, that’s okay.
- For references used at the end of a sentence to emphasize an inference being drawn: So you’re still here, then..
- Usage to finish a conversation: if see you in one hour, then, see you in the next hour.: see you after….. u eat up another hour…. when to close a story?
Is that the correct word for then given in the Oxford Dictionaries?
Does time relate to time? It divides two (or more) occurrence. Example below?
Jack went to the shop, as he went to his grandmother.
If you can compare something something to another, then is a word you can use to compare something. If something is more or less than nothing else is that more expensive things are. Is it a scam? What is the story behind this?
As a child Jack was stronger than Cole, and both were great. Now Cole has a crush on Jack.
…………
Jack is weaker than Cole, but Cole is stronger and Jack is taller.
Also, then is always preceded by a comma or “and” (unless you’re talking about the word itself). When and where is NOT preceded by a comma.
I hope I was clear
too.
