Apposition: Revision history


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6 June 2024

  • curprev 03:5503:55, 6 June 2024Mike Schwartz talk contribs 11,077 bytes 0 →‎top: Change the word "appositions" to "appositives" in the sentence starting with the adverb "Traditionally". When the word "apposition" is used, it is typically in a prepositional phrase such as "in apposition", and [hence] it is a "mass" noun (= an "uncountable" noun), which is not suitable for being "pluralized" by adding a suffix such as the letter "s". The correct use of the countable noun "appositive" (singular or plural, without or with an "s"), is introduced earlier in this article. undo

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  • curprev 03:0703:07, 19 January 2021BetseyTrotwood talk contribs 10,827 bytes −1 →‎Examples: Removed unnecessary period after "arrived" in: "A kind of appositive is the false title, a restrictive phrase, as in "Noted biologist Jane Smith has arrived.", where the phrase Noted biologist is used as an informal title." undo Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit Advanced mobile edit

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