no other drink) or she drinks tea only in the afternoon (i.e. A sentence such as she only drinks tea in the afternoon is capable of two interpretations and is therefore better rephrased either as she drinks only tea in the afternoon (i.e. in written English, in which intonation will not, as it does in speech, help to show to which item in the sentence only applies. She is thinking she will have the worst summer ever, but ends up finding new friendships while uncovering. When the only person shes comfortable around, her brother, gets deployed she has to learn how to accept his decision. Care must be taken not to create ambiguity, esp. Only the Brave is beautifully written Victoria (Tori) is relatable to every shy person out there, struggling to fit in. In all but the most formal contexts, however, it is generally regarded as acceptable to put only before the verb: she could only interview three applicants in the morning. In formal speech and writing, only is placed directly before the word or words that it modifies: she could interview only three applicants in the morning. This use should be avoided in formal writing: I would have phoned you if I'd known your number. In informal English, only is often used as a sentence connector: I would have phoned you, only I didn't know your number. And by this I dont mean the basically ingeniously executed idea of the late eighties to project.
(Old English anlic, from an one + -lic -ly2) Fraud is now ubiquitous, not least in the perfume industry. Play outside: only don't go into the street
14 but however: used to introduce an exception or condition
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