0
Top answer
Anonymous hi my dears In English-speaking countries "my dear" is usually reserved for one's spouse, sweetheart or children. There are exceptions, but it is best to avoid "my dear" or "my dears" unless you know for sure that it is appropriate. but also is usually used to introduce extra information about a topic, often in order to provide emphasis.
- Anonymous hi my dears In English-speaking countries "my dear" is usually reserved for one's spouse, sweetheart or children.
- There are exceptions, but it is best to avoid "my dear" or "my dears" unless you know for sure that it is appropriate.
- but also is usually used to introduce extra information about a topic, often in order to provide emphasis.
- Not only is she a successful lawyer, but she is also an accomplished violinist.
- Not only did he steal from the company, but he also insulted our best customer.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
4 Answers
0
Anonymoushi my dearsIn English-speaking countries "my dear" is usually reserved for one's spouse, sweetheart or children. There are exceptions, but it is best to avoid "my dear" or "my dears" unless you know for sure that it is appropriate.
Not only....but also is usually used to introduce extra information about a topic, often in order to p
00
Thanks
But when the sentence starts with not only should verb be used first after it and subject second?
Can we use first subject and verb, second not only?for example:
can we say:
she is not only...
she not only is ....
are both right?
But when the sentence starts with not only should verb be used first after it and subject second?
Can we use first subject and verb, second not only?for example:
can we say:
she is not only...
she not only is ....
are both right?
00
Yes, you can phrase it more than one way.
Not only is she....
She is not only....
She not only is....
Not only is she....
She is not only....
She not only is....
00
Related Questions