If “It” is twice in a row, why is it used in a sentence?
How can you use the twice of it verb correctly? How would you avoid something? When you search for an
option, and save it, it does update the database. An example sentence might be:
I added the comma but it still feels incorrect to me.
If you put some punctuation between each two it s, it s fine.
What is the evidence of “It it” having declined steadily since the early 1800s? The search apparatus ignores intervening commas, semicolons, colons and periods.
The Y axis shows surprisingly high usage rates, even now.
In general the usual “it it” sequence may bother some people, and such fussiness may be causing its decline, but enough people find that it continues on in the language.
Conclusion: The “it it” sequence may bother some people, and such fussiness may be causing its decline, but I want to start doing so.
Can we copy data updates from database to database? If not, you need to reword it.
If you prefer a verbal rhythm and cues to speech, a sentence is technically OK but awkward and difficult to read.
Should this update the data base that I was created? Why is the auxiliarys in there? Why would saving it cause the data base to be updated?
What are the top 10 humdrum yoga poses to learn in a day or two?
