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  • This news These news - WordReference Forums
    1 - If these extraordinary news were not enough, we left the greatest of all for the end 2 - If this extraordinary news were not enough, we left the greatest of all for the end "this" or "these" ? The context is a company presenting 6 new products for the 2019 season, hence the plural Thanks -
  • Respond to good news (for oneself): That is great news!?
    B: "That is great news!" A: "I am pleased to let you know that you have been awarded the scholarship " B: "That is great news!" In the second example, the response does not sound right (maybe even a bit arrogant) to me: The phrase seems to suggest that the event in question is something the conveyer of the news should be happy about
  • much news or many news? - WordReference Forums
    However "not much news" is current usage and very common Note that news is treated as singular in its existence, although it was originally fully plural, so "are a lot of news" is incorrect You can also use it without modifying it for quantity, or without the definite article "the" (you do not say "a news"), e g "I've got news for you"
  • great news a great news | WordReference Forums
    The problem is that very many people speak English, but not as their first language, and in their first language, news ("a piece of news") is quite probably singular As this is the English-only forum, I won't give examples, but certainly in the Romance and Slavic languages, it's singular
  • The new version has been tested vs. was tested - news
    If you look at news stories, unless there's a specific time reference (when simple past is preferred), they are often written using the present perfect as the opening tense "A Dreamliner plane with 260 people on board has made an emergency landing at Glasgow Airport "
  • in on the newspaper | WordReference Forums
    Yes, it comes down to whether we are talking literally about the physical medium (a sheet piece of paper) or some type of document or publication (including (news)paper, magazine etc ) So, 1)"the cat is sitting ON the paper" or 2)"I put my signature ON the paper" but 3)"I read an article IN the paper" or 4)"He claims in his paper that it's
  • paragraph indentation: styles [for newspaper articles?]
    However, if the text above the line is already indented (e g it is a quote), you can indent the return to the normal text
  • I look forward to hearing good news from you soon.
    The English is fine but whether it's good in a particular context -- such as the ending of a business letter where you're trying to sell someone something -- is another matter
  • I hear that or I heard that or I have heard that. . . - WordReference Forums
    My grammar book says that the present tense forms I hear that are often used to introduce pieces of news which one has heard, read or seen on television And I still wonder if I heard that or I have heard that can replace I hear that For example, I want to talk about what I heard
  • Media or the media | WordReference Forums
    "The media" is an umbrella term that covers all news organisations You can narrow it down by saying things like "broadcast media" (television and radio stations) or "print media" (newspapers), but an individual television station is not "a media", nor is it "the media", "media" or "a medium"





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