Is it ok to have plural when using only: heaven is the only place where you can have peace. Suppose we have plural, can we say: heavens are the only places ... peace. (can 'only' be used with a plural noun)?
2) He had cracked and thereby divulged the secret (is this okay starting with past perfect)?
3) Can one say: all of his doubts instead of 'all his doubts'? IS there any difference?
4) Which preposition is right - to or at? I find myself nodding (to or at) his proposal.
Thanks.
Top answer
1-- Yes 2-- Yes 3-- Yes; 'of' is a bit more formal 4-- at
— Mister Micawber
1-- Yes 2-- Yes 3-- Yes; 'of' is a bit more formal 4-- at
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