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Tung Quoc Posted 20 years ago
Grammar

sentence (3)

1/Is this sentence correct? If not,please correct this sentence:

These are agreements on cooperation principles between Vietnamese local authorities and Canadian executive agencies.

2/ Do you write cooperation principles or cooperative principles? Why? What is the difference btw them?

3/Do you use the in front of agreements,Canadian executive agencies and Vietnamese local authorities? Why?

Quoc
  

Top answer

The sentence is fine. Use "the" only if you mean "all," like all the cooperation principles all the Vietnamese local authorities all the Canadian executive agencies If you mean "some of them," leave it as it is.

— Marius Hancu

  • The sentence is fine.
  • Use "the" only if you mean "all," like all the cooperation principles all the Vietnamese local authorities all the Canadian executive agencies If you mean "some of them," leave it as it is.
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3 Answers
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The sentence is fine.

Use "the" only if you mean "all," like
all the cooperation principles
all the Vietnamese local authorities
all the Canadian executive agencies

If you mean "some of them," leave it as it is.
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Please tell me the difference:

1/ btw cooperation principles and cooperative principles?

I always meet this problem about distinguishing them. (when Noun + noun, when Adj+noun)

2/ These are agreements on cooperation principles between Vietnamese local authorities and Canadian executive agencies. (a)

and These are the agreements on cooperati
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cooperative: willing to cooperate, marked by cooperation

You can't say that an agreement is willing to cooperate, or marked by cooperation.


(a)agreements =some

(b)the agreements=all

Yes.
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