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Anonymous Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
If any vs. if there is such
from a certain form:
Representative of the applicant (filled, if any)
vs.
Representative of the defendant (filled, if there is such)
which is better (or correct)?
Representative of the applicant (filled, if any)
vs.
Representative of the defendant (filled, if there is such)
which is better (or correct)?
Top answer
Both are correct, but the meaning is different. A defendant is one accused and standing trial. An applicant is someone applying for a job, a passport, a visa, entrance to a university, etc.
- Both are correct, but the meaning is different.
- A defendant is one accused and standing trial.
- An applicant is someone applying for a job, a passport, a visa, entrance to a university, etc.
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1 Answers
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Both are correct, but the meaning is different.
A defendant is one accused and standing trial.
An applicant is someone applying for a job, a passport, a visa, entrance to a university, etc.
A defendant is one accused and standing trial.
An applicant is someone applying for a job, a passport, a visa, entrance to a university, etc.
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