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JungKim Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

one another vs. one other

In the following movie review excerpt, I encountered the term  one other, which I think should be one another or each other. Do you guys agree with me? 
What would you prefer among the three expressions?
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The two agents are also close friends, so when they discover they're both dating Lauren (Reese Witherspoon), they enter into a gentleman's agreement that stipulates they not interfere with one other, allow Lauren to choose the best man for her, and walk away from Lauren if seeing her begins to affect the men's friendship. 
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Link: http://www.amazon.com/This-Means-War-Tom-Hardy/dp/B005LAIGXW/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1341112724&sr=8-2&keywords=this+means+war
  

Top answer

Hi, You're right. The writer meant 'one another'. Clive

  • Hi, You're right.
  • The writer meant 'one another'.
  • Clive
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3 Answers
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Hi,

You're right. The writer meant 'one another'.

Clive
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CliveYou're right. The writer meant 'one another'.
Thanks Clive!
So it can never be one other and it's more like a typo?
Also, can I also use each other instead?
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Hi,
So it can never be one other and it's more like a typo? Yes
Also, can I also use each other instead? Yes

Clive

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