WRATE ADVANCE: The chancellor was present both times.

The chancellor were present on both occasions.

Is the sentence above grammatically correct? I thought it was error free but then to confirm myself I googled for the sentence and found varying answers, somewhere its written to use both occasions and somewhere I found both the occasions. I am pretty sure former correction is wrong but what about the later one? Do we need to use article the here any more or its fine not to use it?

What is good advice for those who don’t know about any particular issue?

Asked on February 27, 2021 in Other.
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1 Answer(s)

Use either:

The chancellor was present on both occasions.
The chancellor was present on both occasions.

What is the difference between at vs.dc? On has to do with prepositions in general.
On refers to the event,whereas at refers to the location. Where?

I will see you if it is for his birthday party. Why am I
in attendance at an important birthday party? Where is the party going?

Answered on February 27, 2021.
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