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Skif Posted 15 years ago
Vocabulary
What it means?
I don't understand what they want to say... Is this sentence correct or not?
The capitalization of "United Kingdom" in the Acts was in line with the treatment in them of many other terms and that the name United Kingdom only came into general usage with the Act of Union 1800
Top answer
"in them" = "in the Acts"
- "in them" = "in the Acts"
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3 Answers
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Ok, "in them" = "in the Acts" but I still not understand what means "of many other terms..." after it - I see no relationship at all... Or "of many ..." is a continuation of the first part: that's it should be understood as "the capitalization ... was ... of many terms"?
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I'll just rephrase this for you.
The capitalization of "United Kingdom" in the Acts was in line with the treatment in them of many other terms and that the name United Kingdom only came into general usage with the Act of Union 1800
The capitalization of the term "United Kingdom" in the Acts was similar to way other terms in the Acts were ca
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