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Believer Posted 20 years ago
Grammar

one something or a one something

Hi,

Sometimes I see sentences with "a one something" rather than just "one something." Is "a one something" correct if it is in (under??) an appropriate context?
  

Top answer

This is a one man job. We only need one man to do it. We're only sending one man.

  • This is a one man job.
  • We only need one man to do it.
  • We're only sending one man.
  • Both of you don't have to go.
  • I don't need any help.
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1 Answers
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This is a one man job.

We only need one man to do it.

We're only sending one man.

Both of you don't have to go.

I don't need any help.

I can do it alone.

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