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File scarf 25 Posted 7 years ago
Vocabulary

Grammar issue

Dear Sirs,

1. First I ask you to explain in details the difference between really and quite.

2. Second: Would you please provide with rules about using ( any , some , few , lots of , alot of , much , many )..

Write me examples please.

Thanks alot .

Teacher ; Sermed

e-mail : Email Removed

  

Top answer

Without addressing your questions, the second of which is prohibitively expansive, I'd like to indulge in some virtue signaling in pointing out that addressing forum members as "sirs" is inaccurately and inappropriately male normative, in that there are likely more female forum members than male, and you exclude these female members in addressing your question to "sirs". In short: It's wrong and even dangerous to address women as "sirs".

  • Without addressing your questions, the second of which is prohibitively expansive, I'd like to indulge in some virtue signaling in pointing out that addressing forum members as "sirs" is inaccurately and inappropriately male normative, in that there are likely more female forum members than male, and you exclude these female members in addressing your question to "sirs".
  • In short: It's wrong and even dangerous to address women as "sirs".
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3 Answers
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Without addressing your questions, the second of which is prohibitively expansive, I'd like to indulge in some virtue signaling in pointing out that addressing forum members as "sirs" is inaccurately and inappropriately male normative, in that there are likely more female forum members than male, and you exclude these female members in addressing your question to "sirs".

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1. Cambridge learner's dictionary online is a good resource for your first question.

2. Here's a link to explain the rules about quantifiers.

https://www.thoughtco.com/guide-to-expressions-of-quantity-p2-1210698

Virtue signaling? There's a new one! ;

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quite: to the greatest extent; completely; to a degree (not used with a negative); of an unusually noticeable or exceptional or remarkable kind (not used with a negative)

really: used to add strength, sincerity, or seriousness to a statement or opinion; seriously (used in questions and exclamations with an implied negative answer); very; thoroughly


file scar

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