Question1: Would "another" be appropriate in the second sentence? A: Can do you have a store card? Customer: I had one. But, I lost it! Should I get one / another one from the section?
Question2: It seems like none of them is/are running?
Question3: Are the following sentences grammatical? Which looks better? If not, any other way to make it sound better? The pasta does not taste like the one you had made earlier (referring to the last one that was made) or The pasta does not taste like the last one (pasta) you had made
Thanks in advance!
Top answer
Question1: A: Do you have a store card? Customer: I had one, but I lost i t. Can I get another one / a new one from you ?
— Mister Micawber
Question1: A: Do you have a store card?
Customer: I had one, but I lost i t.
Can I get another one / a new one from you ?
Question2: It seems like none of them is/are running .
-- Both are fully acceptable in modern English.
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In the third one, the person has made the same variety several times ( 20 times). I want to refer to a particular pasta that was made earlier ( 11th time or 14th time). Can you help me frame the sentence without specifying the numerals?