0Hi,02br 02br 00Please tell me if you see the following sentence for the 1st time with the phrase "the majority of voters," would you say it seems to be a specific reference since there is only one majority of voters as Clive seemed to have said something along this line some time ago in this forum?02br 02br 00(Seeing this sentence for the 1st time)02br 02br 00Thank you for taking part in this poll and the poll result is this:02br 02br 01u00The majority of voters02u00 voted overwelmingly in favor of passing this proposal. 02br 02br 00My question is where is this specific reference come from or based on?02br 02br 001) 2nd mentioning and a prior precedence? I don't think so.02br 02br 002) Post-modifying phrase/clause? I don't think so too.02br 02br 003) By the context?02br 02br 004) Any other?0-
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02br 00A majority of voters... 02i 02br 02br 00Cheers02br 00CB010id1
— Cool Breeze
02br 00A majority of voters...
02i 02br 02br 00Cheers02br 00CB010id1
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0 Hi Believer02br 02br 00TMM 05000 there are three acceptable ways:02br 02br 01i00The majority of voters...02br 00A majority of voters... 02i00(The majority can be made up of countless components.)02br 01i00Most voters...02i02br 02br 00Cheers02br 00CB010id
00would you say it seems to be a specific reference?12blockquote
12br 00 To be honest, no, I wouldn't say that I sense a specific reference. I just hear a very usual combination of words. I hear 01i00the majority (of)02i00 and it seems a fixed expression, the 01i00the02i00 having no p
0I agree with Jim. 02br 02br 00Majority of the votes came from the middle class. –fine with no [the]02br 02br 00The majority voters came from the middles class. –fine with [the]02br 02br 00After 2 weeks on the picket line, 01b00majority02b00 of the striking worker decide to accept the factory’s offer.00 00