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Taka Posted 21 years ago
Grammar

trace

The cell becomes two, then four and so on and after a while the last trace is gone.

What exactly is 'the last trace' here?
  

Top answer

Hi Taka, The cell becomes two, then four and so on and after a while the last trace is gone. What exactly is 'the last trace' here? 'A trace' has two related meanings.

  • Hi Taka, The cell becomes two, then four and so on and after a while the last trace is gone.
  • What exactly is 'the last trace' here?
  • 'A trace' has two related meanings.
  • A.
  • a very small quantity B.
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3 Answers
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Hi Taka,

The cell becomes two, then four and so on and after a while the last trace is gone.

What exactly is 'the last trace' here? 'A trace' has two related meanings. A. a very small quantity B. a sign of something having existed.


If 'the last trace' has gone, there is nothing left, no sign of 'it' ha
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CliveHi Taka,

The cell becomes two, then four and so on and after a while the last trace is gone.

What exactly is 'the last trace' here? 'A trace' has two related meanings. A. a very small quantity B. a sign of something having existed.


If 'the last trace' has gone, there is n
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Out of context it is impossible to understand this. The last trace of what?
"last trace" is almost a fixed word group. It's used in cases where the trace of something becomes less and less perceptible. The last trace of X is the last perceptible amount of X before it becomes imperceptible.
CJ

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